davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
NEW CASTLE TO
HEAR HOBSON
PrOhibitiOniStS Will Hold Rally
There TOmOrrOW---Me-
mortal Day Plans
speeIal 70 LIE EvENINe JouRNA1.

CRItAdA ~ 4 AAAA I4N 4lANIANN OOOnANALA
NEW CASTLE, May 2S.-Last even
ing when chorus of voices rang out
on the air people wondered. 1t was
a rehearsal for the big anti-saloon
meeting to be held on the school green
tomorrow afternoon. From the nearby
districts of New Castle county dele
cations viii be present Superinten-
dent John NJ Arters of the anti
saloon League sent out hundreds Of in
vitations to voters to attend the meet
ing Each invitation read;
MI dear Sir: We cordially invite you
TO hear Congressman Richmond p.
Hobson speak in New Castle on Sun
day afternoon next May 29th, at 3
o'clock. The meeting will be held on
the School Green. and we are anxious
to have every New Castle Hundred
voter in attendance. Congressman
Hobson is famous as a war hero and
as a great orator. His subject will be
Away with the Saloon" Please be
present. Yours very truly,
John NJ Arters, Supt-
Congressman Hobson is a foremost
figure in the political life of his ma
tive state of Alabafa. and is familiar
with the conditions under prohibition
in that state.
Assistant Superintendan White. OF
the Ant-Saloon League. will be with
Congressman Hobson, and will speak
in the NJ. +. Church tomorrow morn
ing and in the Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night.
George Pierce will preside at the
meeting. Carpenters today erected the
speakers stand and il will be used
on Monday when the G. a. r. will hold
memorial day service. The speakers
at that meeting will be Rev. John
Rigg and George Mcintyre A gem
oral request has been made TO the
people of the city for flowers for the
graves of the dead soldiers In lm-
manuel Churchyard the G. A. r. ser
vice will be read and in all others the
salute over the graves will be fired
Company II, o. NJ. D.. will decorate
! the graves of its comrades who an
swered roll call,
The High Schol expect a roya
greeting on Monday night when a
strawberry festival for the benefit oi
the piano fund will be held. The schoo
needs piano and the Board of Edu-
cation does not see its way clear tC
spend $500 out Of its surplus of $4,000
to buy the instrument
Mrs r. Eben Watts was taken tC
Philadelphia today to undergo al
operation.
John Gilkey. Sr., died yesterday af-
ternoon i'm the Presbyterian Hospital
/ Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Del. May 2S.-TwO re-
Gently elected elders. Thomas Jacobs and
Alfred Green. will be instilied at the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning.
The annual Children's Day exercises will
be held in the evening.
Mrs. Clarence e. Pool entertained the
Book Club at her home near McDonough,
on Thursday.
The Rev and Mrs. ". II. Hutchin Will
leave town next week for Tilton, n. H..
MI Hutchin will have charge Of the NJ.
+. Church in that place during the alb
sence of the pastor, who viii spend the
summer in Europe.
The women of the Summit NJ f.
Church will hold a strawberry festival in
the church ward on next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Applications for collectorship of town
taxes for the year 1910 are being received
and considered by the Town Commission
ers.
The pupils OF Miss Mary Hutchin gave
their annual piano recital this afternoon
in the Century Club ROOM with the fol-
lowing delightful program
school Flag, Lillian and Marion Hart
Little Sweetheart Waltz" Ethel Dan
/ iels. soldiers Are Coming Norman
Ward: Bicycle Waltz" Henrietta Schroe.
der. Miss Hutchin. Love By Moonlight '
Norma Hart: Festive Dance, Raynoi
Carrow. woodland Path Waltz" julia
Wells: "The Thrush, Jessie Shepherd
Home Sweet Home" Laura Connellee
"Old Mother Hubbard" Hattie Cochran
constant Devotion" Tim HuiSnl. Con
tentment." Viola Smith, Miss Hutchin
/ "Canzonetta." Helen Mcdowell; Second
Mazurka." Adelaide Cayton: waltz. Lett
tia Pool, Miss Hutchin Little Boy Blue.
Ruth Gillespie: "Cosey Corner" Lucy
Griffith: "Rigoletto." Reynolds Hodgson
| ION Parade" Helen and Marion Rey
nolds: Good Luck" Helen Kumpel. walt;
from Faust" Frances Beasten; Belle
and Beaux." Frank Tyson: sextette from
Lucia de Lammermoon," Mary Griffith
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
MILFORD PUPILS
WIN GOLD PRIZES
For Essays on transportation,
Sanitation and Forestry
Subjects

/ MILFORD, Del. May 2S-The Women's
[ National Rivers and Harbors Congress Of
/ the United States, Of which Mrs Mary
l.. Marshall of this town is the State vice
/ president for Delaware. is doing a splen-
did work in disseminating knowledge as
to waterways an all it's phases says the
Chronicle. The three ieading subjects to
which attention is being given principally
are sanitation, transportation and for
estry. Through the suggestion Of the Cen
eral Federation Of Womens Clubs. the
( Milford New Century club offered four
prizes in gold for the best articles written
/ by the children Of the grammar and high
school grades Of the public schools on
these subjects To these four prizes Mrs.
Marshal and a friend added each special
prizes. making six in all. These articles
were submitted 10 a committee. Rev. TT.
J.. Bunstciu Dr. G.. ". Marshall and
Henry Il. Thompson. Of Wilmington, who
Is am active member of the Mems National
/ Rivers and Ilarhors Congress, who came
to Milford ON Tuesday TO pass upon tic
various papers put in competition.
Nine pupils of tho Milford schools took
part. five in the high school and four In
I
Truitt. Miss Mamie Bcswick. Miss Eliza
beth jenkins and Miss Helen Mahan of
( tho high school. AN OF whom received
prizes I'm the order i'm which tho are
named. Miss Ada Reese toos first prize
and Miss Susie Kern second 10 tho gram
mar department. Others who had we'll
/ written papers were Miss Dorothy Paige
of the high school, and Miss Lizzie Ben
son and Earl Atkins of me grammar
school The committee having the work
in charge for Milford is composed of
/ Mrs. 6. W. Marshall. Mis-. L. Pratt
/ and Dr. Edith Phelps.
Milford and Milton are the only towns
where the public schools have taken up
this line of education. Wilmington not OK
copied. other towns Will take it up next
/ fall
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Newark Interested in Re-
mOVaI of BuiIding---Dr.
Hall to Preach There

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. May 29-Main street. be-
tv cen Academy street and South Col
lcge avenue. is blocked. Contractors
have been busy during the week NOV
ing the large frame dwelling of Mrs
Sarah A. Roach. The house was
sawed into one-half and is being stud
ded up Main street, down South Col
loge avenue and East on Delaware ave-
nue. to the foundation. 1t looks as
though the street would be blocked for
sine time.
The lot made vacant by tho removal
of the building there will he occupied
by store-house for the Dean Hard
ware Company. At the rear of the
new store Franklin A. Fader will erect
"A garage.
The meeting of the Woman's Auxil-
larry of the Episcopal Church of the
! Diocese of Delaware. at st. Andrews
Church, Wilmington. was attended
from this town by Mrs. Minot Curtis
Mrs. Charles +. Dawson. Miss Frances
Hurd. Mrs. Delaware Clark, Mrs L.
*. Bowen, Mrs. Ruth Fisher. Mrs. H.
| b Philips. Mrs Houchin and Mrs.
Elisha Conover.
]. Frank Willis, contractor and
builder. is confined to his home in
! Cleveland avenue. suffering with can
Ger of the stomach.
After fighting the matter for some
time the people have gotten a West
ern Union Telegraph Office in this town.
! Heretofore il was almost next to i'm
possible to get a telegraph message
away.
Memorial services will be held in the
NJ. r. Church on Sunday. All members
of the G. A. r. and any old soldiers
are invited to attend. Those who care
to attend meet a the Hose House at
1890 a. m. Sunday Company E, Or
ganized Militia of Delaware. will act
as an escort TO the G.. A. r.
Miss Agnes Medill entertained q
number of her friends at porch party
Those present were Miss Jennie NJ
Raub. Miss Martha Strahorn. Nellie
and Eta Wilson. Meta MacSorley
Elsie Wright. Leta Waters. Anna
Swayne, Gertrude and Laura Fader
Alberta and Kathryn Heiser. Mabe
Bowen. Lola Jones, Alice eKrr. Eleanor
: Bowen, Ethel Campbell, Mrs. Franl
/ Fader
The Rev. George c. Hall, OF st. Johns
] Church. Wilmington, and the Rev
Hamilton b. Phelps. of st. Thomas
) Church this town, will exchange pull
s pits on Sunday.
The funeral Of Professor Lewis A
Thendenberger took place this morning
at $50 o'clock. Services were held ii
st. Thomass Episcopal Church. Tn
Rev. H. B. Phelps, rector, conducte
services. Six members of the facult,
II Of Delaware College We're bearers tn
II four companies of cadets of Delawar
e College acted as military escort. TIL
+ body was taken TO Bethlehem for in
erment. The funeral was largely at
a tended.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
LEWES GETS
ANOTHER LINE

LEWES. Del, May est is an
nounced that another steamship line
would be run between here and Cape
May. The new line will be owned by
Captain T. Wesley Salmons and Theo-
dore Reed, they having obtained large
gasoline steamboat, the "Lewes Faur-
enstein," of Norfolk. Va. The boat
will carry both passengers and freight
and is 60 feet long, deck measure, It.
foot beam, and viii carry 80 tons of
freight under deck. She is fitted up
with a 52-horse power engine. Pro-
duce of all kinds will be shipped to
Cape May, and arrangements will be
made for passengers to be conveyed
to Philadelphia by rail from Cape May.
The new steamboat line will open
the Cape May markets to farmers of
this section. and is expected greatly to
increase the truck farming in this
locality.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
DIPLOMAS FOR
TEN GRADUATES
State College for COIOred Stu
dents in Pleasing Com
menCement Exercises

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May -S-To the music of
brass band with holiday flags nyins.
and with probably the largest open air
crowd in the history of commencement
day at the State College for Colored Stu
dents. class Of ten conegiaus with de-
grces was graduated yesterday afternoon
and awarded diplomas by Dr. W. C.. Ja-
son, president Of the college
Governor Pennewill was detained from
reviewing the cadet corps, because Of the
death of his father at Greenwood. but
Adjutant General l. Pusey Wickersham,
OF Wilmington, and Lieutenant Strayer.
l. s. A., of Newark, were on the grounds
az parade and drill time
President Henry p. Cannon. Of Bridge
vile. president of the board of trustees.
was also detained and Trustee George W.
Marshall, of Milford. presided I'm his alb
sence The exercises we're. sparkling and
enthusiastic from beginning to end. The
new State College Band. and Professor
/ Conweus chorus choir furnished excel.
lent music throughout the day.
Dr. c. A. Tindley. of Philadelphia. a
favorite here, delivered the address OF
the day for the colored people DR. vii
liam Il. Henry, of Philadelphia. presiden
of the alumni association. was also en-
Enthusiastically received. Judge Henry c
Conrad spoke in behalf of the Board o
Trustees and presented prizes. The Rev
j. A. Sterrett. of Dover offered an in
vocation The first defamation prize wa.
won by Ralph b. Thompson, SO; secon,
10y Madeline Miles, s..
Congressman William H. Heald spok,
strongly on Preparation for Work"
The great crowd of visitors spent the in
termission in social intercourse. dinner "a
the dormitory, and in inspecting In,
buildings and grounds and viewing tn,
arts and crafts exhibits of the young meI
and girls Manual training had resulted
I'm the completion of all sorts of cabinets
and furniture and a mack made for us,
between Dover and the college. built en-
urely by the students, was aiso disp,oyod
The farm is one Of the largest flourish
ing tracts in Delaware. all pupils beinr
trained in agriculture.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
WARMERS COAL
Good coal, well prepared

the Demon" Lillian Hart; The Last
Hope" Frances Watkins.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
PASTOR OPPOSES
SALARY INCREASE

LEWES, Del, May 2S-The first
quarterly conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was held with the
new District superintendent r. K.
Stephenson presiding. The question
of raising Pastor w r.. Mowbray' 3
salary 500 was upset by the pastor
himself. who took the floor when the
matter was being discussed, and re-
fused. or at least discouraged any in
crease i'm his salary at this time, saying
that he realized that the new church
project should receive first attention
this wear. and he thought it would be
unwisc TO increase his salary.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, May 2S-The roof Of
the packing room and the smoke stack OF
the Marshall Iron and Steel Works were
blown Off by the heavy storm on Tues
day.
Mrs Albert Foulkes will leave in a
few days for an extended visit with her
daughter Mrs Elsie Davis. Of Ken
lucky
Mrs. Harry Miller is spending week
with relatives in Camden, n. j.
Mrs. Wherry is spending a few days
with relatives at Childs. Nd.
w. Garrett Hume. who has been the
guest Of his aunt. Mrs. r. A. Cooper. Las
returned TO his home i'm Wilmington.
Miss Georgia Trusx, of Wilmington.
was the gues of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hilyard on Thursday.
Isaac Saw, Of Wayne. Pa. has been
spending a few days with his family
here
ollie Price and William Ruth have ac-
cepted positions at Baltimore Nd.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev. j. H. Mitchell will hold Mem
orial services Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock.
The Willing Workers will hold a
strawberry festival I'm Red Mems hall
ON next Saturday, June 4.
The Newport a. A. baseball team
would like 10 receive challenges from
any team whose members are clever
or twelve years Of age. They would
ike to have game at Newport for
Saturday june 4. Address Fred Denn
manager
Misses Nellie Ball and Madaline
| Cummings have been the guests of the
/ Misses Curlett of MiHtoWn
The members and teachers OF the
/ Loyal Temperance Legion are plan
ming to hold a picnic
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
Fishermen Have Luck.

DOVER, May 2S.-Big drum fish
weighin gas much as forty-five pounds
each, are being caught in the Della
ware bay this week.
Louis A. Levy and party of friends
from Wilmington, came down on We'd
nesday and were very successful They
caught eight fine drum fish and $50
sea trout Lou was high man. having
four drum and 134 trout to his credit
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait Till lt's Too Late-Follow
the Example of Whining
ton Citizen.

ton Citlzen.
Rescue the aching back.
II it keeps on aching, trouble comes.
Backache is kidney ache
If you neglect the kidneys warning
Look out for urinary trouble--dia-
betes.
This Wilmington citizen will show
you how to go TO the rescue.
Miss Catherin Mulligan. S24 Spruce
St. Wilmington, Del, says: My
kidneys We're very weak and when
ever / caught cold. it settled in these
organs. causing headaches, dizzy spells
and other symptoms of kidney com
plant. Last fall when suffering in
this way. / procured a box of Doans
Kidney Pills at Danforths Drug Store
and they brought me entire relief.
have had no need of a kidney remedy
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
"Pink Rose" Service by Church.
Snecial 10 TIE ENENfnIc 1nr-pNrAr-

DOVER, May 2S Women conduct
ing the gospel services of The Peoples
Church i'm the Dover Opera House on
Sunday evening will produce on the
stage Of the Opera House the story
and song production known as THE
Pink Rose the narrative of a girl
whose life was changed and made
pure through the instrumentality of
Mrs. Whittemore. Pink roses viii be
used both on the stage and among the
audience
Evening journal., 1910-05-28
CARRIER SERVICE
FOR MILFORD

MILFORD. Del, May 2s.-Notica has
been received from the First Assistant
Postmaster General that the city deliv-
cry of mail for Milford Delaware, will
go into effect on Wednesday June i.
Charles Kespert has been appointed car
rier for North Milford and Roy Bennett
for South Milford. The work of learning
the numbers of the different persons ir
town has been started. There will be ter
mail boxes i'm different parts Of the town.
In North Milford the new ones will he
placed as follows: Bank Corner, corner
Of Fourth and North streets. Games
Welch's store In South Milford at vii
liam G. Abbctt's corner and John b
Smiths corner. After June first ther
VIII be no more one cent postage; al
letters i'm or out of Milford will hav
to be stamped with a two cent stamp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
BELVIEW


AL. Thorsen Of Seaforth spent
Sunday with the home folks.
AL. Koch and party of friends
autoed to Belyiew Saturday evening.
Commissioner McCorquodale was
q Belview caller Monday morning.
John Sundine has purchased !
new lighting plant for his residence.
6. Z. Rain was out JOY riding last
week and is now an expert chauf-
feur.
Genial Joe jackson was calling on
his Belview dry goods customers last
week.
Mrs. Elmer Roseburg and baby
are visiting relatives in Sacred
Heart.
pr. Inglis will fill his regular dates
from now on. We mean his den
tistry dates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
o4TH NEWS

w. A. Hauck shipped a car of
poultry on Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson was a Redwood
Falls visitor Friday.
W. r. Goudy transacted business
at the county seat on Friday.
Geo. Bernardy purchased a gas
cart recently for his livery business.
Services at the hall Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock by Rey. Marsh of
Wabasso.
Geo. frost, who has been sick
with pneumonia the past week, is
able to be about again.
The ladies aid will serve hall
supper on Thursday evening. the
29th. Everybody welcome.
w. ]. Jackson of Redwood Falls
was in the village on Saturday dis
posing of his crop from his Sheridan
farm.
E. Stegner of Minneapolis, the all
around handy man, is assisting in
the mason work on the Davis resi-
dence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
DELHI.

j. M. Stewart sold enc of his driv.
ing horses last week for the sum OF
1925.
Mrs. MOrk of Echo was visiting
with her friend, Mrs. Ole Knudson,
last week.
w. III. Parker of Morton was in
Delhi to cast his vote at primary
last Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Marcyes was laid up
with an attack of the grippe the last
of the week.
Mrs. Daniel Mckay has been Wis
iting with relatives at her old home
in Roscoe, Ill.
Fred. Holt left on Monday to re-
sumo his business with the Cross Co.
at Minneapolis.
Miss Fanny Henderson of Redwood
began school in the Daniel Mckay
district last week.
H. N. Rivers of Proctor, Mimi,
was guest at the j. A. Piersol
home few days last week.
A couple of the children of A. NJ.
Stewart have been sick, but at this
time are on the mend.
J. w. Carson of Dawson has Sc
cured the contract for the erection
of the new bank building.
Mrs. George Enger of Franklin
has been visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. O. A. Otnes, at Elorita.
Miss Maud Herring of LETTERS ar
rived last Saturday and commenced
school in the Rucker district on Mon
day last.
Miss Ethel Allan of Wood River,
Neb., who has been the guest of
Miss E. "A. Stewart for some weeks
returned to her home last week.
Miss Anna MacDougall was unable
to secure accommodations at ST.
Cloud and has therefore gone to
Duluth to attend normal school.
Next Sunday in the Presbyterian
church will be celebrated the sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper. Pre-
paratory service on Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27

! @. A. Bramsche is moving onto
the Robert Bramsche farm, which
he will till the coming season.
j. w. Marcyes is visiting with his
sister at Warsaw, after which he
will be joined by Mrs. Marcyes, the
two going to Duluth to visit rela-
tives.
Robert Bramsche has overhauIed
and renovated his village residence
property generally, and is moving
from the farm into the same this
week.
o. A. Otness of the Florita cream
cry has accepted a position as but
ternaaker at Garner, Iowa, to which
place he will soon remove with his
family.
Delhi is sure on the boom. every
thing that has the semblance of a
house or barn is filled, and would be
residents turned away. Somebody
build some houses.
William Steele left the first Of the
week for the west, on land seeking
tour. He will call at Billings, Mont,
Spokane. WASH, and other places
before returning home via Canada.
Mrs. G. A. Wright Of Ireton. Iowa,
who has been helping with the care
of her little granddaughter, Blanche
Stewart, left for her home last week
taking with her little Lillian, young
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Stewart.
John Sundine returned from the
cities on Saturday, accompanied by
Gertrude and Arthur Lindquist, chill
dren from the orphans home in
Chicago. It's probable that these
children will make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sundine.
A. Q. Gimmestad of Belview was
shaking hands with the voters in
Delhi on Tuesday, and seemed quite
pleased with the political outlook.
Bert Pease Of the same place accom-
panied Mr.. G. in his auto. Bert says
he is in politics too, but we did not
learn how deep.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27

John Sundine returned Saturday
from business trip to Chicago and
the twin cities.
Dan Mckay is sure that the life
Of bachelor is not to be desired
above all things.
The Sunday afternoon passenger
trains. that is the day trains have
been discontinued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rain Of
Redwood Falls visited the family of
G. f. Rain on Sunday.
Hans Sampson has commenced
the erection of a residence on land
west of the Sam Sampson residence.
The Knute Olson home was moved
on to the lots north Of Mrs. Mon
sons residence the first of the week.
A. w. Bonner did the work.
A party of friends were enter
tanned last Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. a. O. Gimmestad
in honor of Mrs. John Burg. A
very pleasant time was had and a
dainty lunch was served.
Editor Aiken was visitor here
last week, but we did not see him
and it was too bad. because it was
his first visit here in several years.
However. he does not need to come
often for The Gazette is good
enough to sell itself without the aid
of solicitor.
DR.. G. L. Gosslee is visiting rela-
tives here. The doctor has just re-
turned. with his wife, from a trip
through Europe. Several months
were spent in the study Of special
and surgical subjec is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
NORTH REDWOOD

Chas. Fleischer made business
trip to Gibbon ON Thursday.
| Postmaster Schlegel of Arlington
called on Postmaster Shoemaker and
Mr.. Rutter Monday.
A brand new baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Paglusch. Sunday, Sept. 18th.
A. Ell. Page returned Monday
from st. Paul. whence he had gone
for consultation with his physician.
Mrs. T. w. Sorenson of Owatonna
arrived here Wednesday for short
stay with the family of her brother,
Guy Ellis.
Ralph Shoemaker and Otis Trade
well of the Wherland Electric Light
Co. went to Morgan Sunday after
noon. SO as to be on duty Monday.
Geo. Everett, who underwent an
operation at the Gaylord hospital
several weeks ago made trip to
that place Thursday for treatment.
Mrs. F. B. Neuenburg, Grandma
Neuenburg and Grandma Shoemak-
er returned home last Friday
after an extended visit with friends
and relatives at LIE Sueur and vicini-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Neuenburg
and daughter Helen drove over from
Wabasso Sunday. Mrs. Neuenburg
and Helen proceeded to st. Paul
Monday for consultation with DR..
Till, returning in the evening.
VIM. C. Mann, one of Redwood
county's prosperous farmers living
mile west of our burg. and already
owner of a magnificent farm. con-
cluded purchase Saturday where
by he became the owner OF the F Fl.
Schumacher farm as also an so adj
joining it and belonging to Ed Schu-
macher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27

A. ]. White, accompanied by Ira
Reynolds and several land seekers,
were out from Redwood Falls the
first of the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27

VIM. Rice, of the firm of Rice
Bros, with crew of carpenters is
erecting a $4,000 all modern resi-
dence on the Geo. S. Davis farm.