davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
tBy George Davis,

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 16.-Prin-
cipal house committees were appoint
ed by Speaker Twitchell, Tuesday af-
ternoon, First named is chairman.
Judiciary-Sorley. Grand Forks,
Casey, Stevens, Buttz. Johnson,
(Ward) Pugh, Shirley, Burdick, Heck
ley, Watts, Tufte, Sorlie. (TraiD Piper,
Connolly, Bernt Anderson. (Ramsey)
Ueland, White, Griffith. Rose.
Ways and Means-Brotnov, Nelson.
(TrailD Moore, Buttz. Hemmingson,
Shirley, Putnam, Wake, Mathews.
Thorson, Johnson. (Pembina).
Railroads-White, Burgum, Wolford,
Hanswalt, Oversen, Dibley, Park
HilD Syorsen, Aaker. Adams, Murphy,
Cunningham, Garden, Maless, Walker.
Steen, Gieldt, Thorson, Griffith.
Apprepriations-Peake, Casey, Treat
Wolford, Anderson, (Grand Forks)
Moore, Purden, Jones, (Ranson) o. P.
N. Anderson, (Ramsey) Sinclair, Ue-
land, Ross, Stevens, Garden. Martin,
Brodie, Nelson, (TrailD.
Education-Casey,A Anderson, (Grand
Forks) Wedge, Walker, Putnam. John
son, (Ward) Streeter, o. p. N. Ander-
son, (Ramsey) Evans, Crawford,
Swendseid, Blake, Pugh.
Municipal Corporations-Treat, Pugh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
Messages Today Give But Lii.
tie Information as to TX.
tent Of Disaster.
DEAD.AU@R ABOUT 100;
IjTHE INJURED AB0uI 300
London Cable Says Only Pertion Of
Kingston Was Ruined and That
Fires Which Followed the Shocks
Have Been Subdued-Nany People
Fled to the Hills.

New York, Jan. 16.--Few additional
details of the earthquake disaster at
Kingston, Jamaica, reached this city
during the night. Brief messages that
came from Holland Bay, cable sta
ton on the Island of Jamaica, located
forty miles from Kingston, brought
reports that the disaster was not so
great as had been at first feared. Only
part of the town was ruined by the
earthquake shocks, and the loss of
life is placed at thirty, while 300 per-
sons are reported injured The fire
which started after the tremor, is said
to have been brought under control
late on Monday night. The panic in
Kingston was apparently short lived,
as it was stated that the work of res
cuing and caring for the injured was
under way.
Many persons, however, fed from
the city and took refuge in the sur
rounding country, fearing a recurr-
ence of the shocks. An official dis
patch received in the colonial Office
in London today confirms the reports
that the destruction wrought by the
earthquake and fire was not so wide
spread as first reports indicated. This
dispatch stated that while the total
number of killed and wounded had
not been definitely ascertained, it was
apparently not very large. The great
est number of casualties occurred in
the Camp hospital, where thirty COL
Ored soldiers were killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
Speaker Twche Announced the Principal House

Taxes and Tax Laws-Toftsrud. Gan
sale, Grant, Halass, Martin, (Stark)
Simpson, Andrus, Gibbons, Aaker,
Nelson, (Steele) Stevens, Collins, Sor-
ley, (Grand Forks) tWelford, Nesford.
Banking-Wedge, Blake, Treat,
Peake, Burdick, Storey, Ross. Martin,
(Stark) Wake. Toftsrud, White.
Drainage-Burgum, Cunningham,
Wake, Hansen, Bernt, Anderson,
(Ramsey Jones, (Ransom) Blake,
Sorlie, (TrailD .Haugen, Hesford,
Watts.
Rules-stevens. Sorley (Grand
Forks), Casey, Burgum, Buttz, Peake,
Shirley, Chapman, White.
Mileage and Per Diem-Watts, Law.
Evans.
Engrossment-O. S. Aaker, Brotnov.
Anderson (Grand Forks, Swendseid,
Sinclair, Andrus. Bohe, Wedge. Ell
beri.
Enrollment-Pugh, Putnam, Hank
inson, Johnson (Sargent), Syvertson,
Adams, Streeter, Freeman, Simpson.
Elections and Privileges-Shirley,
Watts, Walker, Sorley (Grand Forks),
Casey, Halaas, Garden, Streeter, Glib
bons, Bernt Anderson (Ramsey),
Blegen. Graham. Stevens, Pipe, John
son Pembina).
Municipal Irrigation-Halaas. Dun
can, Stevens, Freeman, Johnson
(Ward). Chapman, Simpson, Evans.
Schlenker.
Insurance Midganlen, Moore,
Restemayer, Haugen, Dibley, Andrus,
Griffith, Shannafelt, Jensen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
Explosion Of Freight Engine
on Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Fatal.
FIVE MEN IN THE CAB
were INSTANTLY KILLED
Low Water Thought to Have Been
Cause Of Accident-BOiler Landed
in Field $50 Feet Distant-Bridge.
port, Pa, Scene OF the Accident
Names Of Those Who We're Killed.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Morristown, Pa, Jan. 16.-The
boiler of Philadelphia & Reading
railroad freight engine exploded at
Bridgeport near here today, and five
train men were killed. The ex-
plosion is thought to have been due
to low water in the boiler. All the
men killed were on the engine. The
dead:
CHARLES STERN, conductor.
JOHN NOBLOCK, fireman.
ROY SCHEDER, brakeman.
ELMER KANE, brakeman.
UNKNOWN MAN m charge of a car
of live stock.
The rear portion of the boiler was
hurled about $50 yards, while the
wheels of the engine remained on the
track. Scheder received the full force
of the explosion and was torn to
pieces. The others were shocked and
scalded to death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

Coal Lands and Mining-Brodie,
Schlenger, Rohs, Carter, Chapman,
Freeman, Mockler, Streeter, Monek.
Live Stock-Duncan, Cunningham,
Adams, Martin (Stark), Johnson
(SargenH, Collins, Dean, Mathews,
Grant, Thorson.
Federal Relations-Gibbons, Buttz,
Dibley. o. P. Anderson (Ramsey),
Adams, Cunningham, Mockler, Martin
(Morton), Hankinson.
Revision and Correction of Journals
Graham, Crawford, Sinclair, Wake,
Connolly, Tufte, Gansslie
Fish and Game Laws-Thorson,
Wake, Chapman, Bernt, Anderson
(Ramsey). Parkhill, Burgum, Sorlie
(TrailD. Church, Hannawalt.
Public Buildings-Moore, Stevens,
Pugh, Cunningham, Martin (Stark),
Johnson (Pembina), Hannawalt,
sSchlenger, Hanson.
Charitable Institutions-Rose, Hal
lick, Flamer, Martin (Morton), Jensen,
Grant, Nelson, McDowall, Hosford.
Penal Institutions-Griffith, Giedt.
Tofsrud, Stevens, Adams, o. P. An
derson (Ramsey), Crawford, Plath,
Wexford.
Educational Institutions-Ueland
Ganssle, Thorson, Evans, Duncan,
Law, Buttz, Connolly, Piper.
Joint Library -Steen, Garden, Mon
elk, Overson, Dean, Mathews, Elnard,
Hankinson, Jones (Barnes).
Joint Rules-Blegen, Sorley (Grand
Forks), Burgum, Peake, Shirley,
Streeter, Putnam, Shannafelt, Hankin-
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

Purden, Peake, Stevens, Johnson,
(Ward) Brodie, Gansale, Anderson,
(Grand Forks. ~
Agriculture-Swendsied, Nielsen,
(Steele) Johnson, (Sargeant), Collins,
Oversen, Hallick, Slegen, Grant, Han
kinson, Mathews, Duncan, Carter,
Brotnov.
Public Printing-Tufte, Gibbons,
Streeter, Collins, Burdick. Simpson,
Oversen, Walker, Restmayer.
Apportionment Putnam, Tufte,
Restmayer, Hesford, Casey, NORM.
Anderson, (Grand Forks Haugen,
Sorlie, (TrailD Dibley, Plath, Piper,
Connolly, Blake, Jones (Ransom), law,
Stevens, swe4dseid, Crawford,
Graham, Duncan, o. P. N. Anderson,
(Ramsey) Gibbons. Menek, Ueland,
Andrus, Storey, Meckler, Freeman,
Johnson, (Ward) Rose, Evans, Shan
nafelt, Toftsrud, Schlenker, Elkard,
Hanson, Jones, (Barnes) White, Nc
Dowel:
Warehouses-Grain grading-Piper,
Chairman. Brotnov, Church, Plath,
Law. Griffith, Jones, (Barnes) Giedt,
Wedge, Carter; Storey, Miller. Blegen.
Syverson, Swendseid.
Temperance-Hauge Jones (Par-
nes) Nelson, (TrailD Mcdowell, Park
Hill, Moore, Hemmingson, Blegen,
Andrus. Ross. Elkhard, Overson,
Church, NORM, Midgarden.
Counties. County boundaries-Bernt
Anderson, chairman, Carter Evans.
Shannafelt, Elhard, Burdick, Gansale,
Law, Schlenker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
A NEW MORTGAGE LAW MAY Be ENACTED SOON

gage or. lien, who refuses to execute
and deliver to the owner of the prop
erty covered by the mortgage or lien
the certificate of discharge and to
acknowledge the execution thereof or
to enter satisfaction or cause salts
faction to be entered of the mortgage
or lien as provided by law, is liable
to the owner of such property or his
assignee or legal representatives for
all damages which he or they may sus-
tain by reason of such refusal, and
shall also forfeit to them the sum of
one hundred dollars.
Provided, however, that whenever a
mortgage or lien upon personal prop
erty has been satisfied the owner of
such mortgage or lien shall Within
ten days thereafter cause satisfaction
thereof to be transmitted to the Of
flee of the register of deeds of the
county where such mortgage or lien is
of record, and any owner of any mort
gage or lien who fails to cause salts
faction thereof to be so transmitted
shall be liable to the owner Of such
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
ON THE RANGES
CONDITIONS
FIERCE
Sheep Men Anticipate a Total
Loss and Stock is Suffer
ing Also.
TEMPERATURE At PRESENT
TINE 36 BELOW ZERO
Big Dry and Missouri River Country
Covered With Snow to Depth Of
Three Feet and Range Stock is I'm.
able to FOrage-Those Without Food
Are Trailing for Track.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Glendive, Mont, Jan. 16.-Range
conditions in this section of Montana
are said to be the worst in the history
of the country. The range is covered
with snow from a depth of ten inches
to three feet. In the Big dry and Mis-
souri, river country, the snow is fully
three feet deep, one foot of which fell
in November.
Rain in early December fell on this
snow, making a crust which holds up
a team. Stock in that country that is
not supplied with food and shelter
will be a total loss Sheepmen will
suffer the heaviest, as horses and cat
tie can be driven out to some extent
The sheepmen in this immediate Sec
tion are all pretty well supplied with
food, and those who are not, are trail
ing to the railroad as fast as possible.
The temperature is about 36 degrees
below zerc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

Labor-Storey, Freeman, Nonek,
Crawford, Nelson (Steele), Parkhill,
Flamer, Hallick, NORM.
immigration - Burdick, Brodie,
Church. Flamer, Simpson, Mathews,
Hankinson, Grant, Griffith.
Schools and Public Lands-Sorlie
(TrailD, Plath, Halaas, Hemmingsen,
Miller, Carter, Martin (Stark), Put
nam. Steen.
Public Health - Garden, Dibley,
Connolly, Stavens. Murphy, Martin
(Morton). Halaas. Johnson (Pem-
bina). Walker
Military Affairs-Purdon, Peake,
Treat, Jones (Ransom), Monek, Rose,
Johnson (Wari). Brodie, Midgarden.
Highways, Bridges and Ferries
Blake, Miller, Dibley, NORM Law,
Storey, Hemmingsen, Chapman, Steen.
State Affairs-O. P. N. Anderson
RamseD. Rohs, Tufte, Nelson
(rraiD, Hanson (RichlanD, Jensen,
Martin (Morton), Graham, Jones
Ransom), Purdon, Burgum, Plath,
Restemayer, NIidgarden, Haugen.
Supplies and EXpenditures-Blege
Dean, Nelson (Steele), Church. Sy-
vertson, Shannafelt, Thorson, McDow-
all, Johnson (Pembina).
Forestry-Syvertson, Collins, john
son (Sargent), Garden. Dean, Steene,
Freeman, Hanson, Giedt.
Public Debt-Hannawalt, Watts,
Mathews, Tofstrud, Sinclair, Aaker,
Buttz, Flamer, Sorley (Grand Forks).
Manufacturers-Conn Hallick,
Treat, Miller, Murphy, Mockler, Simp-
son, Evans, Brotnov.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
LONDON HEARS STORY.
Later Reports Indicate Gravity Of
Situation at Kingston.

London, Jan. 16.-The contradictory
and scant character of news which
thus far has reached London from
Jamaica renders it difficult to esti-
mate the extent of the calamity caused
by the earthquake and subsequent con-
flagration. Messages received by vari-
Gus steamship and cable companies,
however, indicate that while early re-
ports of the destruction of Kingston
and the great loss of life We're eX-
aggerated, the disaster was still of a
grave character. Ruin and desola-
ton are said to stretch for miles out
side the city of Kingston. The shocks
were felt from fifty to sixty miles
away, and one dispatch from a tenn
porary cable station at Bull Bay, says
that not single house between there
and Kingston is safe. The latest in
formation received here from Kings
ton said that the fire was under con-
troll and that the number of West In
dian soldiers killed in the camp hos
pital was forty, instead of thirty as
previously reported
No estimate of the loss of life from
official sources has as yet come
through, but the camp hospital ap-
pears to have been in the center of the
visitation, as no less than forty negro
soldiers were killed there. There
were isolated fatalities among Euro
peans at Kingston, but apparently the
aggregate of white victims is small.
The distance between buildings known
to have been destroyed is taken to in
dicate that the total loss of property
will be great.
According to latest dispatches, slight
earthquake shocks continue to be felt
at Kingston. The West India commit
tee of admiralty and private concerns
having interests in Jamaica are taking
all steps possible to alleviate distress
in Kingston itself.
1t transpires that the Hall Caine
mentioned as being among the men,
bers of the party of visitors to Kings
ton, headed by Sir Alfred Jones. presi-
dent of the British Cotton Growing as
sociation, is William Hail Caine, a
brother of the English novelist. The
latter called at colonial Office this
morning and was assured that the
members of Sir Alfred Jones party
were safe.
The fate of Sir James Ferguson is
still In doubt His relatives say that
a dispatch received through the COL
onial Office shows that he is dead, but
the colonial Office states that it's ad-
vices relative to Sir James are not Of
ficial and are not confirmed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

property, his assignees. or legal re-
presentatives in damages in the sum
1f ten dollars for each and every sat-
isfaction not SO transmitted.
Representative Streeter of Emmons
county is preparing some important
legislation. One of his bills provides
for the payment by the state for horses
condemned and killed by order of the
state veterinarian when suffering from
glanders. 1t was thought there was
such law already on the statute
books but so far it has not been found
and this bill is merely to remedy this
omission, as it was probably an omis-
sion in the compilation of the 1905
codes. Another bill being prepared
by the same representative provides
for trials in minor courts by juries
of less than twelve men. Another one
requires railroads to have cars load
ed at sidetracks where there is no
regular railroad agent, to have the
cars sealed by the first conductor
passing that point after the cars are
loaded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
tBy George Davis.)


Bismarck, Jan. 16-Some time since
the Evening Times suggested the ad-
visibility of the enactment of a law
by the present legislature providing
for the release of mortgages and other
liens on property and placing the re-
sponsibility on the mortgage. A bill
with this end in view has been pre-
pared by Representative Burdick of
Cavalier county and will be introduced
in the house at an early date. 1t
provides:
When any mortgage or lien upon
real property has been satisfied, the
owner of such mortgage or lien must
Immediately on demand of the owner
of the property execute and deliver
to- him certificate of the discharge
thereof, and must at the expense of
the owner of the property acknowledge
the execution thereof so as to entitle
it to be recorded or he must enter
satisfaction or cause satisfaction of
such mortgage or lien to be entered
of record; and any owner of any mort
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
RUSS|A'S FINANCES
Deficit of s121, 100000 Will be
Cared for Without a
Foreign Loan.
rre.. Cable to The Even,n.

Annotated Press Cable to The EVENING
Times.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 16.-The deficit
in the budget of 1907 will, if the ex-
pectations of finance minister Kokovs-
off are realized, be covered entirely
from international sources and with
out resort to foreign loan. In an
interview with the correspondent of
associated press today, the minister
said he hoped that large part of the
deficit which has already been reduced
from $149,300,OO0 to 21,500,00O by
the surplus of 1906, would be balanced
by the excess of income in 1907, and
it would not be necessary to raise
more than $7O,oO0,OOO by an interna-
tional loan, issued with the sanction
OF parliament.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
Fine Cluh Rooms.

The Bungaloo society of the univer-
sity has just completed the furnish
ing of an elegant suite of club rooms
on the fourth floor Of the St. Johns
block. A piano has been installed and
the residents of the block will un-
doubtedly hear some fine music.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

Boston, Jan. 16.-The United
Fruit company in this city re.
ceived cablegram from Hol.
land Bay, Jamaica today, dated
yesterday, stating that several
hundred persons were killed in
Kingston. The message fol.
lows:
"The mercantile section of
Kingston, including our Office,
was completely destroyed by
earthquake and fire. Several
handred killed.
"The steamer Dewey will sail
from this city for Jamaica to.
day with miscellaneous cargo
of freight.
"Myrtle Bank and Constan.
tine Springs Hotel practically
destroyed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
PTOMAINE POISONING.
Metres Grove Children Dead From
Eating Canned Fruit Others

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Cloud, Mimi, JAM 16.-The five
year-old son and ten-months-old
daughter of. H. Imdieke of Metres
Grove, are dead as result of eating
poison believed.to have been in canned
fruit. Four other children and the
parents are i'll, but out of danger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16

BAD FIRE IN FARGO
Special to The Evening Times.

Speclni 10 'Ihe Evening Times.
Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.-Fire which
started presumably from defective
furnace fiue, completely destroyed the
building and stock of Bristol & Sweet,
manufacturers of saddlery and har-
ness in this city, this morning.
The loss on the building will be
$4,000 and on the stock $4,000,
about half covered by insurance.
Bristol & Sweet are the largest
manufacturers of harness in the
northwest outside of the twin cities,
and employ nearly one hundred
hands.
The building destroyed is located
on Broadway, adjoining Loyal knights
temple.
(The Hatcher Brothers Corporation
of this city had only yesterday de-
livered insurance policies on stock
aggregating $20,000)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
GUGGENHElM SIT"

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Denver. Jan. 16.-Simon Guggen-
helm, republican, was elected
United States senator to succeed
Thomas NJ. Patterson. democrat by
Colorado legislature yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
DALEY SUCCUMBED.

La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 16.-Chief of
Police James Daley of Red Wing,
Minn., wounded in an attempt to arrest
an insane man Monday night, died last
night of his wounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Snow tonight
and Thursday; warmer tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
Council Meeting.

A meeting of the city council will
be held On Friday at 2 o'clock p. M.
The paving ordinance will be brought
up again and routine matters disposed
Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-16
MANYHUNDREODEAD
United Fruit Company of Bos-
ton Hears From It's Kings
ton Officers.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-06

A complete factory line of pictures
and mouldings on display at Craps
Thursday and Friday. 1t
Mrs. DR.. Brand plans to start
from this city tomorrow on the long
journey to Seattle, for an extended
visit with her mother, who has her
home in that city. Mrs. Brand will
have Mrs. Rhodes, daughter of w.
H. Force Of this city, for her travel
ing companion as far as Kalispel,
Montana, the home of Mrs. Rhodes.
Mrs, Liebenguth has secured the
north suite Of apartments in Mrs.
VIM. Smiths double house on Lin
coin street for the winter residence
Of Grandma Schmahl and herself.
The latter will arrive here from
Wells as soon as the house is made
ready, and Mrs. Liebenguth's broth
er-in-law, Henry Jaehning, will also
be a boarder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-06
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Moses, on Oct. 9th, a daughter.
Leave orders for special pictures
or framing at Craps Thursday and
Friday. 1t
A New Ulm paper states that
c. A. Hagberg, formerly a law part
ner Of John Lind, is suffering with
cancer of the throat and can partake
of food in liquid form only.
Big Chief Will Mailer put red
war paint on the Advance last week,
which was also enlarged to twelve
pages to accommodate advertisers
for Springffeld's street fair, begin
ming tomorrow. There will be
about all the usual elements of a
county fair, with premiums offered
for livestock. poultry. grain, yege-
tables, and women's handiwork.
The Orpheus band will do all the
blowing when Billie's wind fails.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-06
F. G. HUBBARD G. co.


Barn for rent, Inquire of F. M.
O'Hara. 1t.
Albert Trust came in for day at
home Monday.
F. A. Japs had visit from his
father, VIM. Japs of Carver, the
past week.
b O. L. Dornberg was with his fam
lily over Sunday, coming up from St.
Paul Friday
Supt. Mosher attended the teach
ers' meeting at Mankato last week,
leaving here Friday noon.
Misses orena and Grace Alexan-
der entered the Toland Business
university at Mankato last week.
DIR. A. E. Benjamin Of Minneap-
oils was in this city duck hunting
the first of last week, in company
with DR.. Brand.
Miss Artie Skoog of the high
school faculty was among the Red
wood spectators Of the football
game at Minneapolis last Saturday.
Commissioner Posi- will represent
Redwood county at the annual meet
ing Of the state charities and correc-
lions association. at Fergus Falls,
commencing next Saturday.
Willard Brown has gone west to
grow up with that much advertised
country, his destination being Spo-
kane. Willard will prove good
citizen wherever he locates.
T. O. Torgerson. assistant at
Hitchcock's drug store, passed a rig
id examination before the pharmacy
board last month, and is now enti-
tied to the designation of registered
pharmacist.
Robt. Mckee and wife of Wabas-
so drove over here last Saturday,
Mrs. Mckee remaining over Sunday
as the guest Of Mrs. Chas. Tenney,
and her husband going on to Mime
apolis to witness the football game.
It rained to beat the band last
Thursday night, which was unfortu-
nate for the opera house people.
Toyland drew hundred or two
people in spite of the downpour. and
the entertainment is said to have
been on large scale both as a
spectacle and a musical treat.
DR.. and Mrs. Brand returned
from Bigstone last Saturday night,
stopping over at Minneapolis to
witness the Chicago Minneapolis
football game, which they found
intensely interesting in spite of the
fact that the champions of the doc
tors alma mater were yanquished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-06
THE CITY

T. O. Torgerson visited Mankato
last Saturday.
Mrs. R. G.. Chadbourn returned
from St. Paul the past week.
w. A. Marvin is back from South
Dakota, after a successful threshing
season.
Misses Birdsall and Thomas Wis
tied the schools at Minneapolis last
Monday.
G. F. Odekirk took in the big foot
ball game at Northrup field last
Saturday.
Miss Leubner entertained her fell
low teachers at her home last Mon
day evening.
B. F. Dripps of the Hayes-Lucas
Co., visited his family in this city
over Sunday.
Geo. W. Smith of this city left
here last Tuesday for points in In
diana and Iowa.
The Rebekah sisters enjoyed a
pleasant halloween reunion last
Wednesday evening.
G. F. Apitz was called to st. Paul
the first of the week to attend the
funeral of relative.
Lou Hall, the harness maker. who
has been living in Dakota for some
time, is visiting his mother in this
city.
J. w. Fraser, whose journey to
West Virginia was delayed on ac-
count of illness, started last Thurs
day. his first stopping place being
Marklesburg, Pa.