The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-19
and sulphur bath, saw the herd of
something over so buffalo at Banff
park and visited the cave. 1t was
day long to be remembered.
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of Interest Taken From the
Country Papers.

National bank at Belle PLANE. which
closed it's doors following the suicide
of John Lund of Minneapolis. The
bank was bonded and the surety
company has notified State Treasurer
Dinehart that it will pay the amount
at once.
Brown County Journal: Herman
E. Meierding Of Morgan and Miss
Dora Warnke of St. Cloud, were
married at the latter place last Mon
day evening The bride is a promi-
nent member of St. Cloud society
circles and the groom is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. Meierding, of this
city, and has host of friends who
join the Journal in extending con-
gratulations. The newly married
couple left for their home at Morgan
accompanied by the mother of the
bride,
The Morgan Messenger thus cele-
brates the recent defeat of the
Sleepy Eye bunch on the Morgan
diamond. by score of 4 to 0: -Four
safe hits, four errors, four scores, in
about four minutes. If ever a ball
team was handed surprise all did
up in a neat little package, tied up
with a pretty little ribbon, secured
by cute little bow knot, it was
Mgr. Glotzbach and his proteges
took home with them last Sunday.
Still it wasn't much, from an opti-
mistic standpoint. for Morgan got
the doughnut and Sleepy Eye got
the hole"
New Ulm Review: Prof. Mach
trieb of the University faculty and
Harold Hanson and George Snyder,
University students, who have been
putting in their summer vacation
dragging the Minnesota river with a
view of ascertaining the location of
the clam beds for the government
fish commission, reached New Ulm
Thursday on their return trip from
Granite Falls. Friday and Saturday
was spent on work in this vicinity
and on Monday they started down
the river for Mankato. Their invest
igations, thus far, have resulted in
the discovery of any number of clam
beds, but the shells have almost in
variably been of small size and in
ferior quality.
At the meeting of the Minnesota
River Improvement League held at
Jordan it was decided to hold the
next meeting on August oath in
Henderson, but it was also decided
to establish permanent headquarters
with offices in Mankato, that city be-
ing the largest city in the valley and
likewise the most central point be-
tween the headwaters of the river
at Big Stone Lake and it's outlet at
Fort Smelling. Officers were elected
as follows: President, j. H. Bier of
Blakely; vice-president, A. L. Poehl-
er of Henderson; secretary, A. C.
Schroeder of Blakely; treasurer, C.
H. Casey of Jordan; attorney, F. C.
Irwin of Belle PLANE. Henry N.
Benson of st. Peter, ALEX Russell of
West Newton, Fred Fritsche of La
fayette and A. j. Eckstein and Fer
dinand Crone were given places on
the board of directors
A. A. Bennett of Renvile, who was
in this city few weeks, ago met with
a peculiar accident week ago Sun
day morning, says the Granite Falls
Tribune. He had been at work
about the barn getting the team and
buggy ready so as to take a drive
later. He then went up town after
the mornings mail. When he re-
turned to the house he started for
the bathroom up stairs, and feeling
in excellent trim, went up the stairs
on the run, making two steps at a
stride. Soon after reaching the top
he had dizzy spell, but this passed
off in a few moments and he went
down stairs again and started to 90
to the barn, but got blind and dizzy
before getting there and was Obliged
to lie down on the grass. They soon
got him into the house and called a
physician, but he was out of his head
and his right arm was partially par
alyzed all day, and he was nearly
blind. The next day he was some