davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

Nelson. D.. 2 oMoots. m .tluaI
r-Z Wolfe. Gao. & o. H
Totals. - Il y icAmp6si o %
Tosis. ..u 7ub 3
'Ran for shay IN the sixth.
Columbus .......0 0 o It
Kansas city .........1 o 0 o %
SacTifire mis- Conesiton Ncis1p p,n'
Two-base hits: Odwell. Thrcc-base mn.
James. Home run. shay. Struck out. By
Nelson. 4 by Campbell. l., Base on baIHl
OFF Nelson, !; off Campbell, /. Wild pitch
Nelson. Hit by pitched ball. shannon.
Carlisle. Passed ball: Wolfe. Time: lsJ
Umpire. King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
BOSTON.
CINCINNATI

Two-base hits; Bescher, Aubrey. Three
base hits: Egan, Beaumont. Sacrifice hits
Gaspar, Thomas. Stolen bases; Bescher,
Oakes, Mitchell. Base on balls; off Brown,
3 Struck out: BY Gaspar, 2; by Brown, /.
Wild pitch: Brown. Passed ball: Graham.
Time: 200. Umpires: Brennan and Klein.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

base,hits: Green. Dwyer, B9der
Holmes, Hunter, Towne. Mattick. Stolen
basesi Andreas, 2: WEIGH, Hunter, Smith,
Mattlck. Double plays: Johnson TO Welch
60. Hunter. Base on balls: OFF Chabek, 1;
McGregor, /; off Burnum. 8; Barngrover,
z Struck out by Johnson, 8; Burnum, A.;
Barngrover, 3. Hit by pitched ball:
Andreas, Smith. Time, 2:f0. Umpires:
Mullen and Haskell. Attendance, 5000.
Score. second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
EVEN. RREAK IN SIOUX CITY
Locals win First Game and Are shut
out in Second.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept 1s.-Sioux City
and Dies Moipes broke even in a double
header here today. the locals winning the
first contest, II to 4. and the visitors the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
Notes of the Game.
Ladies day today.

Game called at 2 p. m, today.
All kinds Of convcvances were standing
outside the ball grounds at the close OF
the game.
Three Wild pitches and three passed
balls is quite a bunch of battery errors
for one day -.a .-
Jude had a bad day. He muffed a nv
which lit In his nit and let an ., easy
grounds seoot by him. r.
Nunamaker continued his heavy hitting
and made two sunday, One was a double.
Fox was the only Rourke to make two
hits.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
EASY FOR ROURKES
Fsrthing'S wildness Contributes to
Downfall of Prohibs.
GAME WATCHED BY LARGE CROWD
HOIlenbeck HIT for Nine safeties,
but is Effective with Men on
Bases-TOday's Game
Called Early.
Omaha, .; Lincoln. a

Omaha, .; Lincoln. g.
The Prohibs were easy Sunday.
Farthing had q streak Of wildness at
the opening Of the game and the Rourkes
took advantage Of II and scored enough
runs to win the game in the first three
innings. Farthing passed two and had a
wild pitch in the first, and two wild
heaves and two bases on balls In the
fourth.
Duke Hollenbeck pleased quite a crowd
by HIS steady work and. although he was
hit safely nine times. he was a tight wad
IN the pinches and held the Drys safe all
the way through. The surprising feature
OF the game was that such a crowd came
IN spite Of . Besger street car service.
The stands were fairly well filled.
After Lincoln had died an easy death
In the first, Fisher walked, just as many
Omaha citizens are now doing Fox tried
10 sacrifice and Fisher was nailed at
second. King beat out 9. bunt and he and
Fox advanced a base on a wild throw
by Farthlng. Kane made a futile attempt
and struck out. but WEIGH hit one to left
field for two bases, clearing the sacks
and scoring two.
6 Two More In Third.
In the third Fox was given a life. He
went 20 third on infieid outs by Kane
and WEIGH and scored on Pendry's single.
Potts opened the fourth by beating out a
hunt. Oadman flew out and Potts was
caught at second on Holly's infield
grounder, Fisher and Fox walked and two
wild heaves scored Hollenbeck.
A single and a double gave Lincoln one
in the third. A double and a single added
another in the fifth and the last score
was made in the seventh on a double by
Nunamaker, a passed ball and an infield
out.
The Rourkes made three in the sixth
on three singles, an error by Jack Thomas
when he tried to catch a throw with one
hand. a dropped fly by Jude, a. passed. ball
and a base on balls. An error; Holly's
single and ar infield out made the last
run for the Rourkes in the seventh.
The game today with Lincoln will be
called at 2 o'clock that It may be finished
in time for the fans to return to the city
to see President Taft.
Tho Sierra.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

NunamRker. Passed balls: Cadman, q;
Nunamaker. Wild pitches; Farthing g.
Bases on balls: off Hollenbeck. 3; off
Hollenbeck. 1 Struck out: BY Hollen-
beck, 8; by Farthing, 6. Left on bases:
Omaha, s; Lincoln, o. Stolen bases: Welch,
Cockman. Double plays: Fox to Potts to
Kane. Time: 1850. Umpire: Glenalvin. At
tendance, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
ere features. Score:
CHICAGO.
a.
Totaln.....N hi az Ia q

NNseI% SAE York ':":: ::::..::..55Gi6SSS6SSSSSS&
base hit: Devlin. Hits: OFF Marquard, 8
In one inning; off Crandall, s in thirteen in
nings; off Reulbach, 8 in seven innings;
off Pfeister, 4 in seven innings. Sacrifice
hits: Schlei, Sheckard, Schultz (2(, Archer.
Bridwell, Stolen bases; Eyers ~, Sheck-
ard, Seymour (2), Murray, Howard, Schultz,
New York, II. Base on balls: Off Reul-
bach, 8; off Vanguard, q; off Crandall, 2
Hit by pitched ball: BY Crandall, 1. Struck
out: BY Reulbach, 4; by Pfeister, g. by
Crandall, 8. Passed ball: Schlei. Wild
pitch: Reulbach 90, Crandall, Pfeister.
Time: 800. Empires: Rigler and John
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

~

Two-base hits: Downey Spade. Three
base hits: Mitchell, Shean- Breck. Sacrl-
flee hit: Hoblitzel. Stolen bases: Cakes,
Downe Base on balls: OFF
Spade, 2; off Evans, s; off Richie, l.
Struck out: BY Spade, 2; by Evans, /. Hits:
Evans, Z in six innings; off Richie,
in two innings. Passed ball: Graham.
Time: l:66. ,Umpires: KLEIN and Brennan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-22
New Books at the Public
Library.

Modern Egypt; Earl Of rromcr
The Death of Lincoln; Clara f,
Laughiiu,
Poems of American History; Bur
ton L, Stevenson.
Up in Maine; Holman Day,
The Other Americans; Arthur
Ruhl
Complete Poems of r. J.. Steven
son.
out of Doors in the Holy Land;
Van Dyke,
The Cradle Of the Deep; Sir Fred
crick 'I'reycs.
With the Battle Fleet Matthews.
Through Southern Mexico; Hans
Gadow
Florida Entertainments; A. w. and
Julian \. Dimick.
Camplires ON Deserl and Lava;
LIornaday,
Conquest Of the Great Northwest.
Golden Poems by British and
American Authors; Edited by Francis
Browne.
Highways and Byways of the
Pacific Coast Clifton Johnson,
The Yent DwclIers Paine.
Wild Life in the Rockies Mills
Uncle Sans Business Marriott.
Sin and Society Ross,
-Four Aspects Of Civic Duty; Vim.
Howard Taft.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-22

An old Tennessee darky was ar
rested, charged with stealing a pig.
The evidence was absolutely conclu-
sile, and the judge, who knew the
old man well, said reproachfully,
"Now, Uncle Rastus, why did you
steal that pig"
"Bekase nah pooh family wuz
staryin', yo' honnah," whimpered
the old man.
"Family starving" cried the
judge. But they tell me you keep
five dogs. How is that, uncle?"
"WhN yo' honnah," said Uncle
Rastus reprovingly, ''you wouldn't
s'pect NAH family to eat dem
dawgs w-Argonaut.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-22
NEWS OF VERMONT

I,n.ror S,e rIol ,,ot;t;a, ,''' ,''t"' t,I "
r'Y,tor n';,I VIZ" ~" % y,''Ti pIat, 80 ar D, Ia
i,nto'J to' Gtoto ,, ia I '''I' 1;;I; ~ az
lin. Of Ir SI0oq I on ,nJ u '%" h;s ',"',' ns,a,
amo,,nt 70 SG95 70 nf wLinL M GC00
is nla;m,oJ ~ ~, o,.o,,,,,t ", WIN" " f0''
'0' w w .'> - ~
y double funeral was held IN
TI,r"rL 0'I('%y T;Ja,l aD' -' bT "',L I;1 ~ 10
from, Lnort 81 ,rnmiI" w. ,,Mj M;,in C'' OF h", "lv~
~ y nach n,,,o,. '''''0 "'''''' - ''''' .
" ,' '1.',' '. ,coo
=, or " Instance %I OVV yards along
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-22
Capt. Hains Sentenced.


Capt. Peter c. uains, Jr, U. S. A,
who was convicted at Flushing, n.
Y, last week Tuesday of mansIaugh-
ter in the first degree for killing
William Z. Annis at the Baysido
Yacht club last August, on Monday
was sentenced to not less than eight
or more than sixteen years, the SEN
tence being indeterminate at hard
labor in a state prison. Counsel
made plea for a new trial, but
Justice Garretson declined to con-
slider the motion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-22
Bringing the Time Of Day.

A certain squire had just set up
with great pains and elaborate
mathematical calculations sun
dial in his garden and was naturally
a little proud of it. One day, as it
so happened, being close to the gar
den, he was in doubt as to the right
time and told boy who was with
him to run down and get him the
time from the dial. After a few
minutes the boy appeared, dragging
with him something heavy.
"ITere she is, yer honor, an hard
set All was to get her up" He had
torn up the dial from its setting
and dragged it up the hill.-London
Spectator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-22
Bolt Hits a House.

James NJ. Slocpor's house at South
Woodstock was struck by lightning
during the storm last Sunday morn
ing, Mr.. and Mrs, Sleeper were
both in the house at the time, but
neither was injured, though the
latter felt the shock somewhat. Mr..
Sleeper said the bolt first struck a
tree by his dwelling. 1t still had
strength enough to make bluff at
wrecking the house, breaking 80
or more lights of glass and knocking
over a post in the cellar The dam
age amounted to only a few dollars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-22
ROOFING

WHEN buying any article man naturally
wants to get the best possible value for his
money.
If he's buying roofing, he wants the best roof
ing value offered.
But how to get it is the question that natur-
ally arises.
Difficult? No, it's easy. Just as easy as the
prOVerbia rolling off log.
FIRST-Beware of the so-caIIed cheap"
roOfngS. A Iow-prced roofing always means
Iow-grade roofing which will prove many times
more costly to you in the end than if you paid
a reasonable price for your roofing material.
SECOND Don't buy roofing with a reputa-
tiOn to be made Buy one that has already
made reputation and proved by years of test
that it's good material
THIRD-Weigh we'll what the roofing man tells
you. Remember he's out to sell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-22

A furniture van stood in front Of
a house. A little boy stood by the
horse and gave it some bread to eat.
The driver looked on with broad
grin.
"That's right" said he to the
young benefactor; "alwayS be kind
to dumb animals. Look how the old
horse enjoys it. But does your
mother always give you big chunks
like that ?"
"No," replied the youngster; 81
didn't get that from my mother"
"Where did you get it, then2"
at was lying in the van"
Here the driver flew into a tenn
per and bawled out:
''Why, that was my breakfast, you
miserable rascal, you"
The poor lad, doomed thus early
in life to practical experience of
the sudden vicissitudes of popular
favor, flew from the scene.-London
Tit Bits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-22
THE RAPACIOUS EEL.
He Is an omnivorous Feeder With an
Enormous Swallow.

Enormous Swallow.
Quite apart from the peculiar and
mysterious characteristics of eels at
their spawning season, there are
few more interesting fish than the
snakes maritime cousins. A writer
in the London Outlook describes
how he has seen young eels-"el-
yerS" they are called at this stage
of their misunderstanding from the
sea to the rivers in countless null
titudcs. They move in masses, he
explains, overcoming every obstacle,
and are anything up to eighteen
months old, six inches or so long,
of the thickness of a shoestring.
As retribution for the damage they
will some day do to trout and
salmon spawn, as well as to newly
hatchcd fish, the clycrs are grcedily
eaten by almost all other kinds of
fish. Still, their numbers are so
large, they move forward in such
battalions, that millions dodge the
attentions Of their enemies and
reach the upper waters in safety.
This wonderful migration is one of
the maryels of nature.
At home the eel thrives rapidly.
He soon puts on flesh. He is an
omnivorous feeder, and nothing
comes amiss that he can take into
his guIlct. He preys upon the
young of every sort Of fish. He
burrows into their nests and eats
ravenously Of the newly deposited
spawn. In fact, experts declare
that pike are not half so destructive
to trout water as eels are, for the
pike eats mature fish or those that
are maturing, whereas the eel takes
his fill of the eggs as well as of the
perfect fish.
1t is wonderful, considering the
size of an eel, what an enormous
swallow it has. A fish of two or
three pounds will easily make away
with a bait of quarter of a pound,
and there are authentic particulars
of an eel about two and a half
pounds which was choked at Kings
Lynn attempting to swallow a full
sized rat. Eels scale up to seven
or eight pounds and occasionally
even more. They have tremendous
strength, and, as for their vitality,
is it not recorded in the proverbs
and folklore Of the people?
Gas slippery as an eel'' is say
ing centuries old, and everybody is
supposed to know that an eel re-
quires more killing than any fish
that swims. When you have got
him on the bank and have put your
foot down hard upon his head ready
for the coup de grace he will lash
his tail over your foot and around
your ankle, and it is a feat of dex-
terity to hold him tight while you
get in the final blow. But you do
not always get him as far as that
stage. An angler once testified in
the sporting papers that, having
hooked a big eel, he was trying to
land it, and in its struggles to resist
it took hold of a passing Dream and
coiled around it. As the tackle was
good, both eel and Dream were
1anded
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-22

Excitement is often the cause of
strange kilograms, as well as of 9TH
er strange manifestations.
\ man who had been one of the
passengers on a shipwrecked vessel
was rescued almost by a miracle.
On arriving at place from which
lie could send telegraphic message
he forwarded the following dispatch
to his brother:
81 am saved! Try to break it to
my wife" -.~>>~4, - -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-22
Killed While Chasing a Fly.

While attempting to kill a fly
Sunday morning, Mrs. j. NJ. Hall Of
Brattleboro fell through the window
of the third story OF her home and
suffered injuries from which she
died at the hospital the same day,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-22
WEATHER JOTTINGS.


The following notes were made
by the late Elliot Smith of Bridge
water, and are interesting as show
ing the weather conditions of 80 and
60 years ago.
Nov. 4, 1913. Worked in my
shop day and evening without fire ;
very rainy evening.
Nov, p, lS45. Thanksgiving day
in Vermont, very rainy all day; no
snow yet
Nov. 30, 1915. Commenced snow
ing at 10 a. m, continued until next
morning at o'clock, then rain
until evening,
Dec. ?, 1913, II a m, Sun comes
out warm, but the air is full Of frost;
snow and ice frozen hard on the
ground
Dec. i, 1915. Snow fell all day,
wind southerly
Dec 5, 1915. Cold, rough, windy
day, snow Is inches deep.
1913 A long, cold winter until
Mar -, 1916, commences to grow
warmer.
Mar. l3, 1916. Commences to
thaw, south wind and rain
Mar. II. 1916 Rain, ice cleared
from river. The Josselyn bridge
also Wilson bridge at Bridgewater
swept away. Upper and Court House
bridges at Woodstock carried off by
the ice Mar, IA, 1916.
Mar. 2G, 1916. Showed all day
until $50 p. m, wind n f. Ground
not frozen but little
Nov. 2G, 1916. Thanksgiving
day in Vermont. Snow falling since
yester morning; very clustering
severe cold day snow much drifted.
May Is, 1917 Plum trees not in
bloom yet 4 few have commenced
corn planting.
May 2G, 1917. pIoughcd my gar
dens.
Sept. 10, 1919. First frost to do
any damage to crops did not freeze.
Dec. 3, lS49 First snow Of the
season. Dec. 5, snow falling today
Apr. |, 1850, Commenced pre-
partitions for sugar mailing, putting
sap tubs to soak out.
Apr. s, 1880. Have tapped in all
PIP trees 4 buckets Of syrup to-
night.
Apr. 7, 1886. Ice cleared from
river not a hard break,
1857, A hard, cold winter mer-
curry from 40 to 80 deg. below zero
at times.
Mar. 10; 1857. Rainy no sleigh
ing, good sap day yesterday. A few
people tapped sugar trees in Feb
Sap ran we'll
Mar. 23rd, % and 2G Tapped in
all II trees and have gathered dur
ing this season II buckets of sap
from II trees.
Apr. p, 1851 Showed all day,
i inches
Apr. |, 1850. Snow fell all day.
Apr. l3. Snow fell all day, one
foot or more
a pr. II. Cold some snow fell.
Apr. Is, Cold and stormy.
Apr. lG Cold and windy; no sap.
Apr % Hail and rain this morn
ing, thunder and lightning, after
noon rainy.
Apr. %. Rainy, warmer
Apr. "a. Cold wind.
Apr. 20. Warm, wind S. w.
Apr. 2G. Gathered in sap tubs.
May 2l, 1850 High hills cover
ed with SNOW; rained yesterday,
rain this morning.
Mar. 2G, IS5l. Robins have
arrived.
Mar %, 1851. Snow nearly gone;
highways nearly settled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
[ V4TH NEWS.

V. V. Vine and wife autoed to
Belview on Saturday evening. They
were over Sunday guests in the AID
rich home.
Miss Grace Munroe of Saltwater
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G.
H. Johnson over Sunday.
Agent Herman and wife went to
Lamberton on the evening train Sat
urday, returning on the first train
Monday.
W. A. Hauck and wife, accom-
panied by Mr.. Baldwin, were Red
wood Falls visitors on Sunday.
The Misses Hazel and Esther Shell
don of Sioux Falls, who were the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Hauck,
went to Redwood Falls on Sunday
for visit in the A. A. Hanna home.
The James Christensen family is
entertaining relatives from Wlnni-
peg and Minneapolis.
w. R. Goudy and wife spent Sun
day in Redwood Falls, visiting Min
neapolis friends.
James Little and family visited
relatives near Redwood Falls on
Sunday.
Miss Elliott of Redwood Falls is
visiting in the home of her brother,
G. J.
D. H. Patchin did the stunts" on
the rural route on Saturday.
Lawrence Holton is purchasing
horses, machinery, ETC., with the in
tentions of running his own farm
the coming year.
Mrs. Geo. S. Davis and son George
drove to Redwood Falls on Saturday
to have some dental work done.
Mr.. Steiger, wife and daughter
Minnie visited in the Geo. frost
home on Sunday.
Miss Rachel and Master Clare
Houck. who have been guests in the
A. A. Hanna home at Redwood Falls
the past couple of weeks, returned
home on Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
WIN ONE, DROP TWO.
That is the Record for Pv Lands This
Week, Although Some Think Better.

The Peavey Lands came back from
from their trip through the south
eastern part of the state and took
on the fast Sherburn team Wednes-
day at the Lakeside park. The game
was good one resulting in a to l
victory for the Lands. 1t would
have been closer but for couple of
bad errors by the Sherburn short
stop. 1t is but fair to say that the
Sberburn team had been on the
road from 10 o'clock the previous
evening and were driven almost d.
rectly from the train to the grounds.
Brown for the Lands struck out ten
men, in the 9Th retiring three in
row on futile whifs, and gave three
bases on balls. He was hit for two
singles and felded his position fine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25

and novel features. one Of which is
the big free exhibition on the show
grounds. Signor Devori in his death
defying, daredevil dive from lofty
tower to tiny net.
The grand street parade, which is
stately cavalcade Of lady and gen.
tlemen riders, dens of wild beasts,
great bands of music in golden char
lots, elephants, camels, zebras, sea
lions, and other strange and beauti-
full animals. One of the features
extraordinary is the beautiful SEN
orita Amorita and her Roman Bal
let, dazzling array of feminine
beauty in a bewildering series of
fascinating feats, also trapeze per-
formers, wire artists, bareback rid
ers, Roman ring performers, post
urers. tumblers. leapers, and every
known feat of human strength and
caring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
Estate of George House,


cTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Redwood. in Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF 1eofs &c
House, decedent:
The state of Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the final account and dIstrinutlon OF
the estate of said decedent: The represen-
tatiye Of the above named deeeden5 h "a ing
administration of the estate OF sara oece-
dent together with his petition Pra syId n neI
account and for distribution of the residue
of saio estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled;
Therefore you, and each of you, are mere
by cited and required to show cause. II any
YOU have before this court al the proodte
court rooms in the court house, in the city
If Redwood Fails in the county OF Ke ot S
state of Minnesota. on the 9th DAY OF sep
TENDER. 1909. at O'Clock p. m, why SAID
petition should not be granted.
witness the Judge of said court, ana the
seal Of said court. this 9Th day of August,
1909. ,c
COURT SEAL) CEO l.. EV ans,
A q DoIIIFF Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner. 23t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
BELVIEW.
Independent

Independent
Lizzie Wester of Redwood Falls is
the guest of Laura Bergan.
Thomas Hagen visited Redwood
Falls Wednesday on business.
C. F. Thompson of Redwood Falls
was Belyiew visitor on Monday.
Misses Vera Kienzler and Lena
Piersol were Belview visitors on
Wednesday.
Fred. Pease and Byron Whittet
have purchased a threshing ma
chine.
S. w. Adsit and family, together
with G. E. Marcyes and family, Wis
tied Redwood Falls last Sunday.
DR.. Inglis was here on Wednesday
and was busy all day with his dental
work. because people know he does
his right.
One day this week Jens Gunelson
hired a man to work for O. 0.
Flom, and hitched up and took him
out to the farm. Next morning
when they went to call the man they
found he had decamped. A man
who refuses to work when he can
get So per day ought to be given
thirty days in the soup house with a
muzzle on. They talk about the
army of unemployed in the cities,
but there are a whole lot of them
who will not work when they get a
chance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
CLEMENTS
Too late for last week.


Miss Jane Wilson of Minneapolis
is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Mat Wilson.
Prof. Neudecker and family of
Jackson, Mimi, are visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neudeck-
err.
Peter F. Prokosch made an over
land trip to Morgan last Thursday.
John Stem, accompanied by the
Misses Katie Kuelbs and Thresia
Beirl went to Redwood Falls Satur-
day and took in the big Uncle Tom S
Cabin show.
The Clements ball team had it
easy Sunday. They went to Wabas-
so to play their team and they GER
tainly did. The score was to l for
Clements good.
B. A. Eaton and daughter, Neva,
of Morgan were visitors in town last
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25

and son Henry, Of Redwood Falls,
were visiting at the home OF VIM.
Parker Sunday.
Mrs. Sontag Of Minneapolis is Wis
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Johnson.
Mrs. John McKaige, who has been
visiting here, returned to her home
at Duluth last Saturday, accompa-
MED by her daughter. Miss May,
who has been spending her summer
vacation with her grandma, Mrs. ).
W. Marcyes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
Mrs. O. S. Thompson and daugh-

Mrs. O. S. Thompson and daugh-
ter Christina visited Sunday in John
sonville at the home of j. Sabin.
Miss Gertrude Hicks is entertain
ing schoolmate from Oberlin, Ohio.
Mrs. c. Miner and daughter Pearl
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Gale spent
Wednesday at the Nettiewyynnt.
Andrew Carlson recently sold his
farm to a party from Illinois. We
are all sorry to lose such a good
neighbor as Mr.. Carlson and family
They intend to make their future
home in Tracy,
Mrs. F. U. Reynolds recently Wis
tied at the Axel Nordstrom home.