The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21

uated a class of 10.
L. H. Wenninger of Springfield
commenced picking berries from
his strawb berry patch on June 9th.
A carload OF binding Irvine manu-
featured at the Saltwater prison
was recently distributed among the
farmers around Morgan.
The Review says that in the
neighborhood of 10000 people visit
ed New Ulm during the convention
of the Catholic Order of Foresters
last week.
Echo will celebrate on large
scale July 5th. There will be mus
ic, speaking, street attractions,
races, and bowery dance, and a
game of ball between Echo and
Dawson.
The Sanborn Sentinel says that
Monday afternoon, after returning
from the field, G. E. Bartholomew
was overcome by the heat and until
Wednesday morning his life hung
in the balance. Mr.. Bartholomew
has since recovered.
F. W. Johnson and Anton Wies-
ner of New Ulm spent an afternoon
fishing in Jefferson Lake, Nicollet
county, and returned with a catch
of 106 crappies, Is pike, % pickerel
and two black bass-several more
than the law allows.
Miss Sadie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Barber of Echo town
ship, was united in marriage to
Wilson Lampert of Regina, N. W.
T., at the home of the brides par
ents on June 9TH, Rev. Hendryx of
Vesta officiating. The bridal tour
includes trip across the ocean for
visit with rela tives of the groom.
The Milroy Echo of June 9Th con-
tanned a half tone portrait of Charles
G. Dripps and his bride. Charles
was rather full in the face, but
could afford to look pulled up in the
knowledge that his mug was going
to be placed next to that of good
looking girl. Charles is doing
nicely as agent of the Hayes-Lucas
Lumber Co. in Milroy and the Echo
says so.
The San born team gave Spring
field a shut out on the latter's
grounds on June 4th. The score
stood 2 to 0. McRae insists that
Billie Mahler's prediction came
true-that the game would be much
closer than the one Springfield
played with New Ulm. The game
was played while the thermometer
registered 100 in the shade-and
Angus kept his shirt on.
Granite Journal Unless the rail
roads do something to putting a
stop to the work of the pickpockets
on excursion trains people will
have to stay at home and not patro-
nize them. Take the recent excur-
sion over the St. Louis road, it GER
tainly looks as though the conduc-
tor and brakemen we're in cahoots
with the thieves or they could not
ply their trade so Systematically as
they did. People were robbed by
the wholesale.
Mankato Free Press: North
western Passenger Train No. Is,
coming from New Ulm by way of
ST. Peter, arrived as usual at 7:3O
this morning, but with the unusual
appearance of several badly scratch
ed coaches. The storm had blown
over a tree by the roadside between
here and New Ulm, with the result
that the paint was partly scratched
off the cars by the branches. 1t is
fortunate that the tree did not lie
in a position that might have
wrecked the train.
At recent meeting of the bust
ness men of Fairfax all volunteered
support offered to the Acme Milling
Co. for the construction of mill in
that town, was withdrawn and a
committee of business men was in
structed to take up and encourage
any other proposition for the con-
struction of a mill that might seem
to them for the best interests of
Fairfax. The Standard says that
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