The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

Edmond Westfall was expected by
father and mother Westfall of this
city yesterday and Miss Edna is
looked for today, after finishing her
school year at Knife River, near
Duluth.
Notice.-Any person having
any extra rooms to rent during
our chautauqua season, please
notify A. L. trust as soon as
possible.
Down in Kansas a backwoodsma
was met coming from a Chautauqua
encampment and asked how he liked
it. Fine as a fiddle" he answered,
Il rode on the durn thing nine
times.
Granite Falls Journal: Mr..
Woodward's family. Sioux Agency,
have as guests Mrs. F. j. BRAKEMAN,
nee Lucy Woodward, and her two
little daughters. Miss Ruth and Miss
Dorothy of Black Duck, Minnesota,
and Miss Everett and Miss Dorothy
Dornberg of Redwood Falls.
Cartoons popular professor of
philosophy, DR.. Weigle, leader of
the Carleton glee club which has
visited this city twice of recent
years, was last week welded to
Carleton graduate of 1907, Miss
Clara BoXrud of Red Wing, at her
home.
Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired at Muehlbauer' automobile
repair shop, GEO. WEIGH.
New Ulm citizens feel better since
the Lutheran synod took decisive
action against putting Martin Luth-
er college on wheels and knocking it
down to the city making the highest
bid for it. The synod took the right
view of the matter, in our opinion,
81 voting for New Ulm as against
dozen or more scattering, mostly for
Hutchinson and St. James.
WANTED Men of good business
ability, we'll known locally, and
highly regarded, to help handle one
of the largest enterprises before the
public. State past experience. 2,
0. Box POS, Mankato' MINI. 462t.
Capt. Ovenshire Of the Twenty
eighth infantry is to inspect each of
the three Minnesota National Guard
regiments at Lake City this summer,
under the new act of congress which
makes the state organizations part
of the national army of defense.
The third regiment is to break camp
at Camp Lakeview today, the First
following July 4th and the Second
July 18th to Oath.
Mortified and Hastings papers
last week chronicled the death of
Mrs. William Cain, for a number of
years resident of this county, their
last home here being on the farm
now owned by S. 0. Mason, east of
this city. William Cain died a num-
Der of years ago and his widow has
been lingering with an incurable
cancer for several years, death COM
ing to her relief Tuesday of last
week, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. A. Lamphear of Waterford.
Mrs. F. M. Stuck of Minneapolis is
the only other survivor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cain first settled near Hampton
in 1856, and the interment was in
the cemetery of that village.
Mrs. F. A. Dickmeier, a resident
of Sherman township for the past
thirty years, died at her home on
Monday of last week, very suddenly. /
Mrs. Dickmeier was 60 years old, /
and leaves a husband and eight sons
and daughters to mourn her sudden
taking off. Her maiden name was
Fixsen, she being a sister of the
Fixsen brothers of Morgan. Mrs.
Dickmeier was preparing for the
family supper and sitting in the
porch of her home, and was found
dead by her little granddaughter
after the absence for few minutes
of the little girl, having fallen out
of her chair and expired without at
tracing the attention of the family.
Fred. Lankerd of Kingfsher, Okla.