davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
CANDIDATES ADDRESS WOMEN.
West End Republicans Hold Last Cam
psign Meeting

DO you know ! almost said friends and fellow
voters. began Ralph TrautInar-. fusion candidate
fo- Sheriff. amid Wild applause he stepped 10
The front OF the platform al the last campaign
meeting ~ the West End Womans Republican
Club yesterday afternoon. But IL reality YOU
are more than thst; you rear and teach and train
The voters the future citizens Il has always been
fundamental belief with me that no matter what
tendencies man brings into the world with him
his training, his Influences. are bound 70 Tip the
balance Now We to-day are making tie en-
vi-cnmert bv which our children and Eraa5chldren
may be overwhelmed, or by which they may grow
up into b7oadminded men and women. Were not
working Tor the next two wears only
The West Enc Woman's Republican Club. the
Wounans Municipal League. or any organization
2 disfnte-ested. sincere women. working for clean
-ty and q decent government. Is making history.
Nov, st's net ~ any means pleasant task FOR IS
candidates 10 go about day after day. recommend
lng ourselves. Young we are continued the
speaker. the IEhT falling fuI his gray head.
ir's telling Is. working might after night. I'll
nlcnlght-Or Iauer. BIT I'd be willing 20 keep il
I'D sor the next ten years II il would keep Mayor
-ow II Ofice that long and lay low that celestial
Clover lea. Murphy McCsrren and Sullivan. You
There really isn't any such man in this campaign.
Ills name is on the posters and tickets but that's
IS far as De goes or Tor rhat matter, ever can go
out Miss Boswell worc- as Mrs wilson. TIE
I've heard Mcclellan read his little speeches
1loEe than once" said Miss Boswell I know
N- Trautnarus assertion that there's 20 ~
hat name a factor lU trls carauaign And il is
part women r. use what Inf ue-0e we have.
"a r.ls way or tlar way. C--an2 old w1-. Just -
keep Low
Thomas jefferson Rush Charles 4 BostWlel-
ii. =. FerCue. :. !. Livingston AID !. II. VAL also
address tEe meeting. The last constantly refer
ring 20 the previous MAYOR Bobby Van WICK
ne UeaDes- man IN New--E York public Lfe'- AcClel-
Ian as HE lr-le paper man or yesterday. ana
failure st -har and Urging rlCse ~ i,s hearers
VINO have husbands. actual and urDSr.-r.ye.' 10
iliforn themselves ~ the issues stake. and
1llat ne No-ers ~ their families did telr cUrT by
rher homes next TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
WORK ON NORTH RIVER TUNNEL

II was reported yesterday that worsnen engaged
in building the MOrtor-st tunnel walked through
the tunnel yesterday from the shaft On tie New
Jersey shore 70 point directly beneath the west
end Of the French line pier at MortOn-sc- The
report was so worded az 10 make IL aDpea- that
the tunnel was almost completed II is true that
the boring for the north tunnel OF tho Nsw-Yor'z
and Nev-Jersey Tunnel Company. from the New
Jersey shore to the end OF the French line
pier. is practically completed. But there is stu
much boring 70 be done before the work-er
the New-YOrk shore line The distances
from the end OF the French line pier 20
West-st- is about 50 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
FLAT cARWHEELs NO NUISANCE.

The Court OF Special Sessions IN Brooklyn has
decided in effect that imperfect wheels on TROLLEY
cars. known Fat Wheels" are a public
nuisance. matter how much noise they make.
This decision permits the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company 10 use any kind o. wheels it chooses.
the public bear the noise. Several cases were
sfore the court for months Assistant Corporation
Counsel Wilson said yesterday that IL prooabIs
that appeal would De taken az once. and that
the department was considering the adVisablisy o.
Transit Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Scott, or the One-hundred- and ninth-st.
mission kindergarten, acknowledges the receipt Of
a large box of silk and cotton pieces which the
t. s. s. sent there, and says They Just
what We needed, we are making fancy articles
and dressing dolls for the children"
the invalid member suffering from cancer sends
many thanks for the second contribution OF money
sent TO her through the general Office.
An Alabama member has also been helped By
contribution from the special fund.
Mrs Dorsch president of a Manhattan branch.
acknowledges with thanks a box for the rummags
sale. She has also received two bags for the
Little Mothers" from Mrs. Thomas Mclean, OF
Florida.
very grateful for a useful waist and skirt for
warded 10 her from the Sunshine Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

In reply TO the Question Of Etiquette" asked in
the Exchange Of October 2. H sends the follow
ing.
..-here seems 70 be a difference OF opinion as to
whether the compliment Of invitation 10 an
afternoon tea is equivalent TO call on the part OF
The entertainer or not hut as many Of the enter
tanned would probably call again the ralson d eue
of rbe Tea would seem TO De abrOgateo. MoreoE er
e a woman would. IL the event or giving such a
function. be obliged probably 10 include many 70
r,5o-r she does not owe visits. and from WnoTn 5ne
certainly would receive calls afterwaro she might
aT6 her lisr still more in arrears ana nothing
gairsd after she had had the trouble and expense
OF a reception.
: request has been received from Il for a
recipe for cleaning old brass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

fectlv fresh sour milk and four eggs slIt m n2uT
OF soda. Flavor with lemon OF orange ana rcIl our
~ = vel Toured bread board. Sprinkle q few cara
Wv coufts II desired. over each cooky, leaving
auf The lemon or orange HavoTlfg.
AoCf5er r1,Ie for cookies ais fo- half a CUP or
butter or shortening Cream the butter Win a
Ia rge Gun OF sugar Add well beaten eggs ana
go ~i,n OF rniIk Eirt in enough -four u make q
sofr dough with one teaspoonful OF cream or TAR
To- sTd 2 half reaspoouful Of soda Add lemon or
orange 10 flavor. sprinkle the Dough with shredded
cocoanut and roll out into fancy Shapes II aes!Ie a
Tr,sfsa5 81 the cocoanUt chopped peanuts or nuts
,f ~ Kind or chopped raisins or scewed Prunes,
NAV be mixed into the dough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r. 8. 9. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. IL the above address il carefully
observed comm un ications intended for the
Il. :. :. will be less likely go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine society has connection
with any other Organization publication
using the word "Sunshine.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
G3 49,
HOLOEHOLD + al
Z4LK0 EZSkET-4
SPONGE CAKE.

Tie Glowing recipe for sponge care a. ie-"in-
--.,.5 DIV a., old fashioned hOusekeepeT-
sra-s-e tile whites and yoIks OF three eggs OeAt
,ha zbit-s 10 a stiff froth, then beat me Ee'AS
+,--,-,,,gflv and whip the two lightly togeehei-
1y,.p or fold Hehty one eupfal OF sugar az
- ..-tIle and add one level cUpfUl ot hour
-, ---.-.l times with one hesping teaspooAIul
- B7g.rg powder Lightly whip in the hour Hi "a,
liking rouder with tie other ingredients aiu 80
80 a ol.pfuI o. boiling milk BAKE ia So, iane
L. -,o-7 INSIDE down when the cake - oo ~
80 - ,5IjD5sIle sides GA blocks - ma ~
- --lT mass under The cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
DATE OF BIRTHDAY

The birthday OF Mrs Kerrigan, Of Brooklyn,
which the president OF the Hill Branch asks T.
S. S members not to forget. occurs to-day. The
date omitted in the mention which was made
OF the birthday in yesterdays column Her ad-
dress Is No. Sal Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn.
BY sunny gifts and words let the members help
to lift few OF this poor wOInans burdens. II only
for a brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
SUNSHINE NEEDED

The president OF a New-Jersey branch sends an
appeal for some warm clothing for a widow and
five children. the oldest eleven years and the
youngest three Every sort OF garment is needed.
II some of the sunny New-Jersey members
to respond 10 this need will they please write to
the Office for the address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
HAMILTON POST BAZAAR.
Proceeds To Be Used for Philanthropic
Work-Large Numbers Attend.

Work-Large Numbers Attend.
over thousand persons visited the bazaar given
Yesterday afternoon and evening in the Twelfth
Ward Bank Building. Ore-hulGrei-a sG-t wen ty-
ffth-st sn6 Lexington-ave., under the auspices OF
Alexander Hamilton Corps No. Ia Wo1en's Re
lec Corps The decorations were mainly military,
and mary Representatives OF lie local corps and
.. A 2 posts were present. A New-Eugland din
was served in the evening. and the following
women in charge OF tie tables
Re1reshmsnr tzble-Mrs- 4. II Baiie1. chairman
Mrs. J. r. Tyson. Mrs. Z. o. Steves, AIRS. Q. h
Sevau. Mrs. Philip Duryea. Nrs. Ma Gsnong
Arr. 4. Il. 8lcGonegal auc Ms Margaret Way.
Apron tAble-Ars. John 3. johnson chairman;
Nrs. John Beaver. Mrs.. William Gaod-s, Mrs h----
an Moran. Ms George Kramer. Mr. George p
Taylor Mrs. r. " watkins AIRS Henry r Diedel
AIRS Eliza - sigma. Ms Annie Adams. Mrs. j. o.
Barnes 3lrs. Charles Blair Miss Ida = Brewer,
Dr Jessie ?. Boyle and Mrs r L. SzoAeio-
Grocery table-Ers. William Il Oliver and Ars-
p r Reese.
va-serv table-Nrs Ada c Mohr. chairman; Mrs..
" L Thompson 8Irs. A p Norhls. Mrs i'arie
Gibson Mrs = X. Holmes Mrs A. Warnecke,
Ms q O. Hubbeu Mrs. Sarah /. Holmes. Mrs.
c. Leet Mrs c. Z. southard Ms. - r. Whey.
Mrs A worden ana Mrs.. Schwartz
Canoy Booth-Blrs u. L Tirrell chairman; Miss
Fef.b Beaver Miss Jessie Beaver, Miss Maud =
Zoe Ms. James Collins, Ms p llccksJ@eer' AIRS
? p Hammond. Miss Arc t145l' ,1 49,. - 1Tiss
Misc Nellie McAI4ster. Mss D A4c,r-i+-- 49, g.
Forhis Miss Caroline Y0rhis. Miss kenecca worms
snd Miss Florence MesLcotL u. r5-,.., -t..f--
raar Mrs. william n Johnston Mrs. 81. r. Aooh'
= fs5S NJ n 81 smith Mr.. }. ,. HYDE.
AIRS : 81 Ia Cosuc. Mrs O. r MOI. heaa S S4Ls'
Ka-ha-1ne Mennlnget Mrs Frances NacFln-g ~
Mrs = n ToDham, Mss y " hoIy and Mss
FsHct Table 10. 2-Nrs.- HeHrs a @esstegogtt,
' slsles 80 - So Mrs John l. siaals as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
AiARAH

exodus Nv. IS
God sends bitter. that the sweet.
BY absence known. may sweste- prove;
AS dark for light. cold for heat.
Brings greater love.
God sends US bitter. 70 show
He both sweet and bitter send.
That both the might and love we know
OF our great Friend.
he sends US bitter, lest too gay
We wreathe around our heads the rose.
And count right what heaven each day
As aims bestows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
JERSEY FEDERATION IN SESSION.

Trenton, y. J., Oct. Z.-Seventy delegates from
the important woren's clubs Of New-Jersey met
to-day in the Assembly Chamber in the State
House. the occasion being the ninth annual meet
ing Of the Federation of Women's Clubs Of New
Jersey. The morning session was devoted to rou-
tine work and opened with prayer by the Rev.
DR.. Henry Collin Minton. former moderator Of the
Presbyterian General Assembly. He was followed
by Mrs. Fletcher Durren. OF LA~rencevtne. p-esi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

dent OF Contemporary. Of Trenton. VINO mace ras
address Of welcome
In the afternoon many questions Of importance
were discussed. the chief among them being the
consideration OF proposition to establish an aid
TO the George Junior Republic AZ Freevfile v n
No definite action was taken in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

Ue lIlalr Will W
without the APP
piled yoke. The
model is made
OF mixed tan
color rainproot
cloth IN light
weight but all
waterproof fab
rics OF which
there are many,
are appropriate.
The quantity OF
N ate al re-
CURED FOR the
medium size tten
years. Is I W o
and lEe-eighths
Yards ~ inches
wide. or two and
% n u u a r ter
wards u inches
vide.
r he uafterl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MONEY RECEIVED

IN response TO appeal made IN the column 40
has been received at the Office to help the IN
fortunate woman Of Alabama; Is came from Hor-
ace Porter. Of New-Jersey. and the other 80 from
c. NJ, Of Flushing. Long Island.
Other money received yesterday. from Manhat-
tan friends. be used for Sunshine was 50 from
Miss Hunter. 81 from Miss Shay. 81 from Miss
Gray for Christmas cheer. and 3 cents from Mrs.
Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

Tomorrow night being Halloween C.. F GaffHey
has sent IN d group OF receipts for Halloween
dishes which are both timely and valuable. There
is racial almost an historic interest. attaching
10 these old Irish dishes. which appeals 70 one
even though she may not be tempted 10 expert
raert with them
.CALECANNCN.
EcI until tender Young cabbage OF spinach
enough potatoes TO make when cooked. two-thiros
The quantity OF the first vegetable, and two onions
Drain add butter, pepper and salt. mash and serve
hot T..
Ii is the custom in Ireland and some homes IN
A-Ica L. Du- into this dish ring. which slgn1nes
q happy MARE &c - The person who finds Il on
his or her dish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
THE CEDRIC TO LAND TODAY.
Messrs- Carnegie, Lodge and Turner Among
Its Passengers.

The Cedric. which viii go TO it's dock about
O'Clock this morning. has among It's passenger Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Carnegie and Joseph Pulitzer and
Senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts and ex-senator
Turner, members of the Alaskan Boundary Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

40 1853 is cut in sizes for girls OF SIX s'sh'' 'e
and twelve years Of age - ss-.,s -, -ecafn,
The pattern win be sent 10 any ADDRESS o.. TgSsP'
Of ID cents please give number ana ase s-l
address Pattern Department New-ioIk !Ito oar,
II In a hurry Tor pattern. SEND a. go "
starnp ard We viii mail By letter postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
IsorEBAUGH IRISH CORDIAL

TAKE TWO quarts Of fine brandy and add one
nol,nd OF table raisns. a quarter Of an ounce OF
cloves and powdered cardamon seeds. half ounce
OF nutmeg, the rind Of orange. few drops OF
- -Tron or spinach. and a half pound OF brown
sugar shake the liquor every day for two weeks,
men filter through 4 sieve and bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
LRIsH PeADE RREACH-p.

IRISH BRADE BREACHD-
I'll aid r.---,ls for this cake which is called the
raff6z. cake Of Munster and Leinster. is as fol-
lows. To as much risen dough as WI make t"o
s.!arrera (foar-pouuc) loaves, add half pound OF
melted butter half pound each o. sugar cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls RaineOat,
No. 4.563. for 10 Cents.

Coats that provide protection against rain AID
dan,n,ess are essential the little girls comfort
nd eeslth This one IS smart and simple ana can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
BALLYsHANNON PICKLE.

10 Two parts vinegar add one o. water and White
wine saltspocu Of SAT-, dash Of pepper all
z-ll-e cloves. ginger. bayleat and sliced horse
r-Gsh pour THIS mixture over cold boiled saIiloi-
c--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
HousesOfpeS Exchange.

ant. md refsins two ounces Of almonds and
.-,oU riera 81 candied orange peel Mould INTO
ether round or small square loaves and bake In
vnrna~afa oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
HOW 1T LOOKED.

From Puck. 49,
rs he a confirmed bachelor - - ,,st
Yes. he refers 70 TalfllADAiT p"HeS - ~
Fesfib!e securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
she still hesitated

..Ty then" he amended -. 49,.
% "a ike 10 finish" said braveiy- BY th-f
,yss so anxious for your letters l cOudiit u'lt.c
4. Won see she almost whispered ny he<a,
-. -a1ght in the knot and y wouldn't unite untll
80 heined me The Skasch
The Redwood gazette., 1903-04-08
W.ABASSO.

A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Roehl March 31st.
A. Knowles of Mapleton, Ore, is Wis
iting at the w. A. Anderson home.
Mrs. VIM. Stacker is visiting her
parents in Chaska. She expects to be
absent about two weeks.
6. NJ Helms and w. A. Anderson
attended the M w. A county conven-
ton at Redwood Falls last w ednesday.
Attorney E. E. Harliott attended to
legal business in Vesta the 1st. He has
been doing a verv successful insurance
business of late.
Dame Rumor has it that w. A.
Hauck will soon start in business for
himself "BiIlyO is a hustler and
would be success at most anything
he undertook.
Cashier O. T.. Newhouse and wife
made an overland journey to Redwood
Falls on the 1st to visit with friends.
While there Mr.. Newhouse attended
the directors meeting of the Rural tele
phone company.
The local Masonic lodge was last
Wednesday night duly constituted
I'll der the charter of the Grand Mason
j, lodge of Minnesota, and will now
be nnown to the outside world as Wa
basso lodge No. 242 The installed
officers are w. A. Hauck, w. NJ; 0
T. Newhouse, S. W.; ID. E. Ellington,
J. w.; F. o. Orth, treasurer; w. e
Cleveland, secretary; E. G. Barton. S
D.; Otto J. Schmid, J. D.; Geo. Helms,
S, S.; John G. Lockway J. s.; A. G..
Chadbourn chaplain, t. B. McIllraith,
tyler.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-04-08
Teachers to Meet at Wabasso.

L Teachers-pleaset take notice that the
annual spring conference of teachers
for Redwood county will take place at
Wabasso, Friday and Saturday, April
10 and II in the opera hall. Dr. w. a.
Shoemaker, president of St. Cloud
State Normal school, will be present to
talk upon arithmetic as we ought to
teach it. A J. Jones will have the
music Some one will have the Liter
ature of Emerson, Mr.. Race the ques-
ton box Write Jessie Durrell, Wa
basso, Minn.. if you want private house
entertainment. Write Hotel Walton
if you want accommodations at the
hotel. Rates will be made teachers at
the hotel. Programs will be issued
later. All schools can be closed. School
trustees will be asked to grant teachers
the day, Friday, without loss of pay.
S. j. RACE, Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-04-08
Notice to School Trustees

Gentlemen: A special conference of
teachers from all our schools in the
county, has been called to meet at Wa
basso April 10 and IL, commencing at
10 O'Clock, a. M, closing at $3.50 % m
on Saturday, April IL. To this con
ference in the town hall of Wabasso,
you are cordially invited to attend and
also to take part in the discussions.
You are requested to close the schools
in your districts and to urge the teach
er and teachers to attend You are
asked to grant the day, Friday. April
10th, without loss of pay. She will re-
turn to her work with added interest,
new thoughts, and Willingness to do
better work. A specialist in arithme-
tic, Prof. Shoemaker, President State
Normal school, St. Cloud, will be pres
ent, also others. A free lecture Friday
afternoon will be given and to which
you are invited. A program is now
being prepared which ought to interest
you. 5. j. RACE,
Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-04-08
MILROY.

w. B. Cannon was a county seat
visitor Wednesday,
Every body's digging the dust out of
their eyes and the farmers are all seed
ing.
Work on the cement sidewalks on
Main street will soon begin. Reichel is
already getting the gravel.
Theo. Larson is getting the stone for
his new store building and will get to
work on it as soon as possible.
State examination in the common
Thursday and Friday and quite num-
Der tried them.
Geo. Clair is preparing to build an
addition to his store building We
opine that there will be big building
boom here this spring.
Miroy has Gun club organized and
the boys say they won't take back
seat for any club in the county. Chas
Dripps is breaking the clay birds pretty
regularly.
Rahskop & Looney have sold their
hardware and furniture stock to Mel
son Bros. and Frank Rawlings of Yes
tawilI be here in "a few days to take
charge. Jerry Looney still retains the
postoffice and we are glad to say will
stay here.
A meeting is called for Saturday
night to organize base ball club.
There is plenty of material here for a
first class nine and if everybody will
lend his support there is no reason why
Milroy can't have a creditable team
team this year.
The genial agent of the Sleepy Eye
milling mpany at this place, w. B.
Cannon, who went to Sleepy Eye for a
couple of weeks, has returned The
boys met him at the depot with tin
pans, etc, and welcomed him home.
Everybody piled out fthe train think
ing there was either dog fight or we'd
ding on hand. We are very glad to
have him back.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-04-08
GALES.
Miss Martha Goltz visited her sis


Miss Martha Goltz visited her sis
ter recently.
Miss Laura Nelson returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Larson was sewing the past
week for friends.
Miss Grace Drury spent the week
with her parents.
J. w. Marvin and wife visited at T.
L. Gilbert's Tuesday. =
J. w. Croft and brother Fred are Wis
iting their friends in town.
s. P. Hicks returned from Chicago
and Iowa Tuesday evening.
s. P. Hicks was buying cattle at
Vesta the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Van Dorsten were
guests at L. Drury's Wednesday,
The young people enjoyed a musicale
at J. E. Leonard's the first of the week
Several Galeites attended the opera
in Tracy on the evening of March 3lst.
A. NJ. Lilliquist was seeding March
3lst and several were dragging the
past week.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-04-08
CLEMENTS.

Mrs. Thos. Moore spent several days
at Morgan last week.
Sheriff Schueller was in town on
business last Tuesday.
g. H. Frederickson took in car load
of hogs last Tuesday.
Contractor Papke of Morgan was do
ing business here Saturday.
p. G. Nissen and son made an over
land trip to Springfield Friday
Carl Steinhaus purchased lot and
will build house on it at once.
Cliff Eaton of Morgan visited with
his brother Dell at this place last week.
Mrs. Schlickau and Miss Sadie Glenn
ents were Wabasso visitors last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Epple of New Ulm arrived here
Saturday to visit with her son Joe and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Bernard drove to
Springfield Saturday to visit relatives
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gag have decided to
locate with us and work on their hotel
will soon begin
Mrs. DrexMr of Morgan spent several
days visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. PrOckosh.
Mrs. Braun and daughter of Wabasso
spent several days here with her broth
er, Anton Berg and family.
F. ii. Bauermeister and family drove
to Wanda Sunday to spend the day
with H. G Ohlsen and family.
Mr.. Schnobrich of New Ulm bought
several carloads of stock in this com
munity and we will have a big stock
day Saturday.
Louie Rongstad and Anton Berg
made a long drive Wednesday, posting
road petitions, and Friday they went
to Lamberton.
Jacob Rooner went to New Ulm in
search of stone mason and tender tC
assist him in his wook as soon as frost
is out of the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerstman drove tc
Morgan Friday and while over there
MIR. Gerstman experienced very pain
full accident. After Mrs. Gerstman
with the baby had alighted and Mr.
Gerstman back of the buggy, the
horses started. Mr.. G succeeded il
getting hold of the lines but was pulled
against another buggy in the stree
and got his face badly bruised.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-04-08
Notice.

To Threshermen and others whom it
may concern:
The undersigned has recently put in
a new s horse power gasoline engine
his machine shop situated on Mill
street, south of water tower, and is now
able to do all kinds of machine work
upon short notice.
We also keep on hand pipe, and pipe
fittings of every description from one
fourth to % inches, globe, angle and
check valves, injectors, lubricators,
steam gauges, guage glasses, oilers, etc.
Have on hand l 900 feet of 2, % and
3 inch fiues in IA, 16, and IS feet
lengths respectively and will cut same
to any length desired.
Engine and boiler work done in
first class manner at reasonable prices.
Soliciting part OF your trade, | am
Yours very truly,
3l-4t. PRANK A. JAPS.