The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-08

Charles H. Tenney and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Minneapolis.
| Miss Bessie Tompkins returned
home last Wednesday from an ex-
tended visit with her grandparents
at Albert Lea and with relatives at
Mankato.
Frank A. Evans, who was acting
as agent for the Northwestern at
Vesta up to Tuesday of last week,
is now employed as night operator
at Sanborn.
Miss Susie Tenney, chief operator
at the central telephone Office, has
been given two weeks vacation by
the company, and on Saturday she
left for Minneapolis. where she will
visit for few days, after which she
will visit with friends at Wabasso
and other points.
]. Benedict, the North Hero farm
er, arrested by Sheriff Schueller, on
the charge of assault and battery on
young Brainerd, manager Of the
Revere ball team and Northwestern
railroad pumping station man at
that place, entered plea Of guilty
to the charge Wednesday morning
and was fined $25 and costs.
The Granite Journal says that
Ernest Gilmore, who is the city
milkman, and who lives mile
north of that town, was unfortunate
enough in having CHAMBERS get
among his horses and six had to be
killed. When he mistrusted some
of them had the disease he had the
local veterinarian, Mr.. Lambrechts,
examine them. He decided the
disease was CHAMBERS and sent ma
terial for test to the state board,
where it was also decided to be
CHAMBERS and a man came up to look
at the horses. The result of this
visit was that five were ordered to
be killed, while sixth was said to
have it in a mild form and might be
saved, but would have to be isolated
from all other animals. Ernest then
had a man come up from Renville,
and he too said the horses had
CHAMBERS. Accordingly the entire
six were shot and buried according
to law"
The entertainment given at the
Methodist church on Tuesday even
ing of last week by the young peo-
pie of that organization who are
home on their summer vacations, as
sisted by other young people who
reside here continuously, was a de-
cidedly pleasant and very memora-
be occasion, all of the participants
showing remarkable talent in the
various professions they are pursu-
ing, or represented that evening,
and adding much prestige to the ad-
vantage of uniting with the young
peoples society Of that church. The
program consisted Of two parts the
first of eight numbers and the latter
of six. In both parts the three Civ
Ter boys Fred, Robert and Paul
were the recipients of encores for
their superb work with violin and
cello, and in vocal music, while Miss
Givler's appearance in two charming
readings proved her pleasing mis-
tress of the Evolutionary art. An
other clever reader was brought
forth in Miss Ethel Bowers, upon
whose efforts, both in the elocution-
airy line, as we'll as in the most ap-
pealing of instrumental music, the
highest of enconiums were shower
ed. Miss Julia Tenney and Miss
Eva Hitchcock rendered charming
solos in a manner that met hearty
approvals from the audience early in
each selection, and the piano solos
by Miss Gretchen Hitchcock and Miss
Lyman showed instrumental musical
culture of the highest degree. The
piano duets by the Misses Quarton
and Grapp, as we'll as their appear
ance in their grand finale, and Miss
Craps accomplishments, were ap-
plauded loudly. Henry Albrecht's
solo the only male vocal selection
met with similar reception.