davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
PtTL BONNFR ~ EDFOR nv ORCE
Hi. wn~ was Formerly Mrs =. i. Anew
andre and Owns NIrNaaa

Paul Russell Bonner. son - David Bon
n.r the horSeman and head - h" eat h"r
betting firm - Bonner 4 BsrneW ell ~
Ii3 Hudson street - defendant ~ sur
brought here Tor divorce 10y hi= wife
Nathalie who was N" widow ~ James
Joseph Alexandra the steamship man.
when IN. marie q Mr. Bonner In 1903
Mr. Bonner was younger than lis wife.
having been gradual from Princeton
IN 1892 and he and his wife have been
living a. his wifs'E country estate. Nrr-
vana near stamford
The divorce suit became public ves'ar-
day when supreme Court jus'ir" Guy
signed an order appointing NaIri""
D"cheS r-fere. 10 hear o. tn" order
4 4 not stat" n" ua'ur" - m" act ION
and ,puus..l for neither NJ nor Mrs
Bonner would di-cv-- . Mr. Bonner
had nothing 20 -ay. bu' Mrs Bonner SAID
that shr and her husband had been sep
arat.d fur some 'I'n" and that IN" "a
suing hlm for divorce
MIR RDun"r Was Nat hali" id-ilI and
y hen hey husband di"d b. l-ff an 49, az"
Il S3."yrunu Iu equal shares 20 ms WIFE
and l|- 'Eu children. Jerome. who was
20 and I"ors Who Vas ~ After their
mol hers rnarrlnR" tp Mr. Bonner they
continued o. max" their home a. Ntryana
Ou March Is lp8 M" inarriaE" =
J"rpfu" Al"Nlndr" - Miss Violet Adelaide
oakley was announced Miss Oakley
had been employed a. stcnpgraJhcr ~
Mr. BonneTs ofiic" whars his stepson
met her H.. had u..-n or # Princeton
- wear ~ the time Mrs Bonner -a,d
that the marriage vas acceptable 10 her
and her son and hi- hrId. went To- MIR
yana 10 live and hav" been there ever
-tnC"
Public attenl On vas directed - The
Boun-r- IN the summer = 1876 vhan q
-aF. that had contained ST. 80 worth -
diamonds was stolen from tho Npri-s. uu.
o. ghf vhile Mr. Bonner and . number ~
guests ern asleep The family employed
Prrk.rtDns and called 10 M. lrcal police
w Runner ~ rrs' offered = rev ard ~
81 fsn frr rho IsW~is. uut later vrthdrsv
90 and they ~ ere not recovered
'oaUMBt nav, OSI I1TH ~ v-r, A.,
houdsl 30 pAN LINZ Outing ".tas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
var yROH M NGtRI
H- Was addressed 10 y q BoN I26.
hudson Heights. y .

HUSKY Hungarian walked INTO ~.
post Office ~ Hudson Heights on FRIDAY
dropTed tNp heavy yalise- Oh 'u" floor
and smiled
What can d" for vou'- asked Pu-'-
master ~lpa'
Inc stranger granted and laid hsrd-
sued finger tIu against q tag On IN" lapel
~ his coat hearing m" inscription up .
Box l26. Hudson Heights. Hudson county
Y
IN" male Vac not stamped. a. required
hy I nCl" ~afu = postal regulations and
box i1G wasn't Tag enough 10 hold him
ANYWAY. 49, Nf SiOaf cent word ~ Pan.
B"ut2 - ~hady-ld. WIN pvn- ~" boa
20 rall ~ once Tor -oms important mail
matter that wouldn't k--p Beuty
'r.Idg.d into 'hs pct o'f," lat" AZ night
zen hours after ~" Hungarian dropp.d
iu aud took Hi- friend away Tn"
stranger had worn the 'lg "n ~ trip
from Lt- native land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
H. ,. IRuI>'> >HORT VIM.
Leaves a 80. 'Dssss. OssO Estate TO Hls Heirs
In Few words

toIUNBUs Ind Oct With only
th,rtv-eight words the late Joseph |.
Irwin two years before his death prov ided
for the distribution - his s. 90 90 estate
and his will. which Wa probai,-d IA the
BaTtholumeW Circuit court here. reads
After payment Of all NV debts I hereby
bequ-ath and devise unto NV Wifs. Har-
rirt & Irwin. my daughter. l.Iuni- IrW ia
Sweeney and NV son. william G. lr~ in.
share and share alike all NV property.
real and personal
III. viii was written on Nav 10 1915
and was witnessed hy Ira Guthrie and
Miss Lula Patterson A. Mrs Irwin died
shortly after IA. viii was written the
.-stat" goes 10 th. two children ~ Nr
Irwin owed up debts a. m" time 81 his
death no administrator Tor III. estate was
APPOINTED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
RFI iIT O\ HiiOR on.
I1nyens oG seattle BrEin signing n Prit.
ton 80 Drive Hin From once.

SFArILF Wash Oct Circulation
II 'he petition for IN. recall Of Mavor
Hiram 4 Gill was begun to-day The
wording ~ the petition II similar 80 that
employed IN the recall 81 Mayor \ .
Harper 20 Ice Angeles II declares thai
Mavor Gill has shown himself incompe-
tent and uuni. that h. has abused the
apI,oiu'iys pnwer bv selecting men per
-nnallv uuft Tor Office that Re has wholly
neglected 10 enforc.. tho criminal laws.
tha, he ha- permitted Seattle 20 ueCJtne
a hum. aud refuge for the criminal elias 49,
ths' hi cpn'iuUau,r Ia oei,y j. a menace
to the business enterprises and morality
II Tho CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
al WILES FLIGHr tND va >rOr
'i"Nse, Goes Frsm sprinE held. M. 10 ~,
Louis NIthSuI SIspping.

- luUGs Oct S-Arch HoEsCy. driv
tng Wright fyer set a new mark for
'russ country hyIng ia America to-day
when h" Few without stop from two
miles north 81 Springfield III To within
sight of the Missouri River. when hr found
/ himself hopelss-ly lost aud after circIing
about twice found the ~ Louis Country
3 Club golf links and soon after landed
there safely The total distance covered
was about ninety five miles The country
club ~ eighty four mites on an ar line
, from Springfield
After replenshing his gasol-ns tank
at the Country Cub HoNsey took To the
air again, and trusting to direction only
sailed straight IN Lambert field nj Kin
Ioch,. Mo where he Circl,d IN" field
! three tunes before coming To - siandst ia
At IN" fe~t Of more than SOBl enthusiasts
who had gathered for the opening Of the
first bag aviation meet 81 III. Aero club
Of ~ Louis. inaugurated yesterday
HoXsey was > hours and a. minutes
on the way tn his first landing. having
left Springfield at n 81 A VI He landed
at the Country Club at ~ y VI HoX-
sey's wrist watch gave the time at noon
for the start and Is for hi- first stop.
bu, It Is believed his watch was six minutes
fast
HoNsey left the Country club a. SIS
and arrived al aviation field az ~ after
run ~ about twelve miles over ~" hills
and daleS of 81. Louis county
The tar paper ignit"d un the aviation
held here to mark it- situation To- th" man
I n the air was not seen by HIM aud instead
h. pointed the nose OF hi craft toward
the smoke that rose near ~ Charles Mo.
When he saw he was approaching the
Missouri River he knew he had missed the
aviation field. but instead 81 descending
On the fret smooth spot that offered itself
he cirCled around twic, m IN" county aud
finally bore ~ 10 the south Ev"utIsllV
he sighted the club and recognized It
Because his wat Ch wa- "a hitl" fast
HoSsey left the Illinois State fair ground
before tho time set for the start 70 tn.
special tram that was Ia follow him
He said tonight he did not ~s-' the tram
during hl- flight Tie SIMPLY went at u
alone. following ia" chicago and Alton
tracks until there was divergence and
then, puzzled A. 10 which rnut" u folloy.
drov" west to m" Mississippi River aud
followed IT. windings sou'h to- "a plac,.
below Alton. where hs turned vest aSan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
rIsB PROPAGATE CBOLERa.
Italian Biologist tInds Germ Ia ~
aauEhi Near Kari Deep sea search.


ROM. oct Prof Go-io. IN. Ceie-
brlted Italian baCtsriulogist. - convinced
that cholera germs are transmitted by
flsh Tie has undertaken experiments
20 ascertain whether the recent cholera
outbreak IN southern italy was due 20
this medium Of propa CATION
Nearly all the fish caught near the coast
% Barr contained the specific vIbrion Of
Asiatic cholera and Prof Gosio's studies
arr now directed 20 learn whether such
microbes are apt 20 multiply inside Of
n-hs-- lie = also trying IN discover
whether migratory fishes caught far ont
AZ sea contain cholera microbes
torpedo boat has hsan placed AZ his dis
posal IN order thai he may continue he
r,--.trche-
II hr- theory TO- ,unhun~d " vii b"
n.,'..--sry - hnv" 10! t.h caught m inns
81 epidemic u.iis,i before they are sold
A. rh- m-r" handling ~ hsh containing
choLsfa microbes Woulf be- -ufirien' 20
communicates tho disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
WASN'T ROOSEVELT'S PLANK
IONPInD HINID ON THF TIRIFF
~ NlR ITOG I. NJ SOS
Z sIanrI T~lls an Atlanta Nuli-nr- ThaJ
Tie D'dnI HA,~ ~ Hls VA, Tie Heat
cut the BOSSES and IIad To NIeId Wn
some Minor PoInIs BaostS sIIn,son.

ATLANTA. Oct : Theodore Roosevelt
torium her" tonight that he il responsible
: for the tarin plank in the platform Of the
Republican parry "a New York state.
/ lie had been led Ia take up thus matter
pap-rs who wanted To kuow how he recon
cil.,d the attitude he ASSUMED IN The West
with what he stood for IA New York He
swung into this discussion after h" paid
Harms
The Colonel sad that he wanted To-
answ.r publicly questions pur 10 ham ~
Atlanta to-ntght
These gentlemen asked m. how could
reconcile what said about the tarf IN
ne West with What appeared about n ~
he New Nork Republican platform. Mr.
Roosevelt began assured them that |
didn reconcile them On that paritof the
platform must refuse TO he Judged !
must b" Judged. not on wha' the platform
add. bat upon what I said
I was elected temporary chairman.
the Colonel shouted
Tn. crowd saw the significance 81 the
uutbur-t and Cheared
Aud | served a. such. he continued.
with reasonable efficiency Before the
platform was adopted there were num-
ber - men who voted for me- and who
were with m" on most Of the poIrE- but
who disagreed In MANY of the points.
4
careful Ia make NV speech ia clear Ian
guag" Therefore n what the platform
-did differ from what ! aid must he
Judgei bv what said The fight was a
fight fpr the great fundamentals uf clt-
ysn-hlr II was against bo-Sism. a fight
for general popular rule ". carried the
contest - triumphant Conclusion and
m our platform We embodied all thr,.
plLnk- and on u we put man OF high
and stainless character q ma uf courage
The Atlantan- spplslpded wildly The
Colonel sad that To- carry these points he
worked with many men who uu other
points did not agree with him H.. de-
clared that "a order to win OF the vital
points and big principles the ~. nor points
were left unempha -iSed
Think have made my position clear
he calculated Having thus answered
the question publicly now want To- 20
on and touch the new natioualism
80 Tar as Atlanta IN concerned the
Colonies explanation seemed 10 b. sails
factory. His fight against the Barn.--
Woodruff combination was hat he wanted
To- win lie sacrificed the tariff plank
and ia" administration plank which
OTTO ! Barnard - SAID 10 hav. written
H. WILL max" other explanations - he
goes INTO the West
senator GumminS aud the Colonel dis
GUESSED the tariF ~ New Nora uu Nrdn..~-
daN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
utIOR OTFHIiLII NiFT.
Dr. Nrm,/ '"rIin-, That tie Wont DI- 81
bullet wound

~ William Witt at HonuA-n na-
nlrd certificate NIth Prosecutor OF tho
Pl-a- PI.rr" = Gar,-n ui Hudson county
Y = s"'tur forth that Mayor William )
Ga,Eor pi N"N orK .,ry has r"sunad
Ia p.hcIaI dutrr. and That there - no
danger pf death resulting from he bulls'
Gallagher -" ischaI g-d tio,s -mpiOye..
The Prosecutor viii ask he Grand
Jury ~ an early date 20 indict Gallagher
for assault vitn intent - xii The
Mayor will not D." called a. Ia witness
beTor" Sh" Iury Tn. Prosecutor will
depend upon street Cl, aiming tommis-
-lOneT Edwards and other witnesses q
the shooting GA tn" German Iiner ~
Holoken Tor testimony 20 establish q
~ ina facie case against Gallagher The
t.rand Jury gill meet on Tuesday and
alsatO On FRIDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
WiS>. DFMOCRaTn uTDDrE.
FOur-nfths ConrniIttec cant PIck OuI a
Candidate for 6!sN ernOr

BosToN. Oct ) The Democratic party
Of this state ~ sttll without . permanent
candidate for Governor and Lieutenant.
Governor. and even the commute" 81
four appointed hy the convention ear v
yesterday morning with authority 10
name the permanent candidates ~ "a a
deadlock over ths selection u the NTH
member ~ its BODY The four. fthS
COMMITTEES was IA session all day ~ a
local hotel and a. Adjournment issued
\ statement with regard 20 the naming
~ IN" hfth member. saving tn. views
~ 'ha four members - the Commltt..
were 30 much IN accord that q was not
deemed advisable To sels,'' another mem
Der at present
No explanation was offered a. 20 what
right ~" four. ffths committee had to
discuss permanent candidates for Gov
ernor without first making the committee
complete
The statement sad that the nomInl-
ton for Governor had not been offered
10 any man. but various name. were
suggested and considered hut no final
action was taken
The name best known among 'ho,a
discussed az to-dav's sessions was thai
Of John r Thayer 81 Worcester who
was permanent cha rmau - m" Cpnv"n-
ton When ne was informed that The
committee was talking Of him 20 head
the party ticket Mr. Thayer said ha would
positively not accept ia" nomination
and that he had refused ono" "a" nom,-
nation by reclamation which was offered
70 him az the convention
Mayor Fitzgerald said this afternoon
that no matter who was named 10 head
the ticket he would carry the city 81 Bo--
ton nv 1000 R"pre%entativ" Thomls
r Riley Of Maiden has taken ont nomina-
ton napcrs for Lieutenant Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
TWO TOBN> M R\TD az ..
spoonrr and BrAu,IetIr. NInn.. Dr>tTS, eel
bN Eorr-I ElErs Probably ThirtN Head.

RAI~Y RiNER Out Oct The most
disastrous for--, rrr ~ the HISTORY ui
northern Minnesota AND western On-
tar,o has b"-n ravag NIX tn country all Of
last night aud to-day The towns ui
Spoou-r aud H-aud"it. on ia" American
SIDE are ~ dishes and the residents ~
this town have been hght,ug fires here,
all daV nrsIutr Their efforts ~ - prob
able that m" town will D." destroyed h-ior.
morning Ihr dead are estimated ~
l-ctw~en thirty aud seventy hv"
Seven bodies have he"n picked NJ
along IN. lin. Of the Canadian Northern
burned Ia cind"rS \ man named Ram
sew ran seven mllr~ 20 this town with -
hahv ~ h.~ arms seeking safety u"
says that IA" passed four large parties
of settlers headed the way That Was
.arly 'hl- morning aud they have not
arrived get
When SpOon-r and B-lud-ttr caught
fir IA" Canadian Northern Railroad
rushed a tram of nifty huN ears To- help the
residents get away They were hruugh'
to this place tonight The flames are
raging hercrlv through ia" timber and
already millions uf dollars ~ damage
has I--u done tn" Sh-lyIn Mathl.su
Iuml-r Company lost all it, bullding-
and ljnOnuoO feet of mmlrr The
Rat Portage Iuml-r Company also loot
all It's plant with 000OOIIO feet The
RAINY River company suffered IA" same
fate and lost ~ MI Isl feet Of mmh.r
Tonight there are .uIO people home
less here With nothing more than they
have ou their backs Tn. villages ~
Sleemans. PVT Williams aud Swift hav.
also been destroyed
kkNoRA. ont Oct Furious forest
fires are raging around here tonight
threatening lives and proD.rfv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
,Im. Of the sIlI,sn PeaI-r.

h" Federation of citizen Pedl..r- 81
Greater New York was Incorporated YES
ter,iay with 'hs approval Of Supreme G ourt
JU-tIO" Guy Its purpose - to elevate
The intellectual and mental status 81 ~.
us.ilh~r- and 20 prevent unlawful acts
by privat" individuals and public Officials
The members also purpo-s 20 take an in
t"rs'-t IN and solve public problems IN
b-haf e N. community AZ large and TO
nold public netting 20 discuss -ortal
sfniCsl and nnan~tal qus--'iona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Mary Ponl- wnn = o. wears Did pui
m = news pan Of -iipp"r- last might ih~v
hat high French n.-sls Wnen Mary
started a. - down stairs in the Tenement
rpli.e A. ksi.,ts =, rect Whsr. she lives
q heel caught IN tho top -t~p and she
t'iuinled down fhe whole fiRht Her
skull vas fractured She was takaa 10
~ Grcg1ry's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
TIFT mas 4 Sore roof.
New shoe Ptnches an Instep and &c
wears . Carpet slipper.

BEvTRLT. Mas. Oct. s.-President
Taft IL laid up with a sore foo; Hetn~d
a new pair % shoes the other dAy and
the left one punched his ,nstep. causing
blister and littl. inflammation. Ne
received his CALLERS to-day wearing =
a cloth slipper with . hole cut In IL over
the sore spot
The injury - only annoying and the
Pr-sident expects 10 b able 90 resume has
daily golf game by Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
10 FII Ar mr. WONT PtRk
t.arro~ Coming With DenisIs~IIr Nrro-
islaar sis<h sis=T EzT Tss ssizh.

:
rAEIs Oct ~ Garru- Shp I-ez
an a-ruplAne ~ the Santus- Dttuout
Dem ,i-~lle Tyre. has signed an agreement
- ~ ~ the Belmrnt park meeting
WinnAl-n Who holds the he'g ht record
insisted UPON term. that Were ton hish
for he snEagem~nt to appear at the
messing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

In'tda. Auants Rr-iinsham ana srasnss,a
- frir uGhted sl~e~ers sat uhsrrvatiru rara
ing iisl hIosduay r0T 2th - Pasas iasa nsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
INIOWE TtN iPiRTI UFiI ~
- senator Root Tets N~srmbIN man Who
Nas Turned Down for Voting for o.

AMSTERDAM. y. ! oct assembly
man Johnson = Van Olnda Of Mont
gomery county ~ letter to the editor 81
- local newspaper today says
4 was refused 4 denomination FOR mem
her % Assembly on The alleged ground
hat | was Democrat h-clus" voted
for The inCom" tax Amendment 90 the
United states Constitution The follow -
NIX l"t'or received from United States
Senator Root, 'h. greatest statesman "a
this country would seem To- show that
am not 50 much 81 q Democrat after al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

IN ItN. y 7 'lt.
~ oIAr 80 I have rouT .o''"r co. sep.
'emhsr 'p rrvl'i.uE 'hs tn'uW" -. ausuJ.
m"u' Iuaf tm'udm.u' wa simply a
matter 81 national Republican g".,. f.
va 70, commended 10 CONGRESS nv E"publl-
can pre-id"n' ami VS. ru'rf for hv sub-
-'AntiA.lv he rntir- Eepubh'an matoIIrv "a
he senate ani ~ ~" Hons. ~ Eerfr~sn'a.
tives o. ha~ been favored los every To-.
publican Hre-Ilpn' SIN" tl-N Gland The
IIgh' Of IN" nation 'n In'uo-" -url a laN O.. %
fundamental Republican doctrine. lot ~"
Opposition ~ an lu,um" ''N va On. 1T 'he
'rea' f"publuau measure r' vti.H en-"
MONEY a. raised go -I-fatu 'I" mon
cause - ~" ,iN|l var D. - utul" tppar.nt
''a' % any E"u4htUau~ T"'s."i 'u ,un~"u'
FOO Nuur denomination fu no Ns.srIIly your
ut" 90 favor Of thi. nsa-l-e Ne fa'h.r =
ut"'a,' for OBJ" refusal than the real reason
YER -4uDrrrlv YOUR Itruu Hs,r
10 ~" Hon : T. nan OlinIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

DWNgIs ANERHCAN WAX nogsG
n : bswSI : soSseo,. iisSttIoSs S-6y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

"a hsrr aufurnn fnuags t. 10 80 fuu glory. SPEC
trufsan Cact j. "a Nsa lsrsss Csntral found
ms as Leave "a - W 80 Dbsfu 81
80 u 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

$3.50 t"f ItHNNtT~NN DHou ERs
: . H"u lei HHf H.1. on
..H fI 81 H4HaIHa rTr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08
WALNUT GROVE

F. R. Young spent Sunday at
Window.
Mrs. j. E. Keough was Tracy
visitor Tuesday.
The Tillisch livery barn was burned
Sunday evening.
Miss Elsa Allen came up from
Mankato last week.
Mrs. Hedge Johnson went to Lam
berton Saturday.
Mrs. L. Y. Elefson returned from
Minneapolis Saturday.
Miss Hattie Cantine came down
from Tracy Saturday evening.
Richard Gadow and wife spent a
few days at Window last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werring spent Sun
day at Sleepy Eye with relatives.
Miss Tilda Westman of Tracy
spent Thursday with the Swenson
sisters.
Mesdames A. w. Olson and H.
MACPHERSON were callers at Revere
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kemp of St.
Peter are visiting at the Christ Elef-
son home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac
count and for Distribution,
estate of Claude Baldwin,

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, IS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Claude
BALDWIN, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the final account and distribu-
ton of the estate of said decedent: The rep
resentative of the above named decedent
having filed in this court his hnal account
Of the administration of the estate of said
decedent, together with his petition praying
for the adjustment and allowance OF sald
final account and tor distribution OF the
residue of saidestate to the persons thereun-
to entitled:
Therefore you and each of you, are here
by cited and required to show cause, II any
they have, before this court, at the probate
court rooms in the court house. in the city
of Redwood Falls, county of Redwood state
OF Minnesota, on the 5th day OF Decem Der,
1910. at 2 O'Clock p. m, why SAID petltion
should not he granted.
Witness the judge of said court ana the
seal of said court, this 9Th day of NoYem-
Der. 1910.
Court seaD CHAS. Il. HOWARD,
1885,. Probate Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08

McCartey Needles and Pins.
Miller, A-Less than Kin.
Miller, Fl The Man Higher Up.
Phelps "A Singular Life.
Reed-Old Rose and Silver.
Harrington Monsieur Beaucaire.
Verne Mysterious Island.
Wallace The Fair God.
Wallace The Prince of India.
Watts Nathan Burke.
Wright The Grizzly Bear.
JUVENILE
Bass Stories of Pioneer Life.
Collodi-Pinocchio.
Comfort Little Heroine of Poverty
Flat.
Ellis The Wide awake Girls.
Frye Brooks and Brook Basins.
Hough- Young Alaskans.
Irwin-The Secret of Old Thunder
head.
Howard Banbury Cross Stories.
Johonnot- Stories Of Our Country.
Kaler-Left Behind.
MacF arlane Rodney McGaw.
Munroe-The Fur seals Tooth.
Munroe- Snow shoes and Sledges.
Page Tommy Trot's Visit to Santa
Claus.
Richards Life of Florence Nightin-
gale.
Segve-Sophie's Troubles.
Stoddard-The Red Mustang.
Sweetser Girls from Dickens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08
New Books at the Public Library.

Booth-The Doctors Lass.
Brown Country Neighbors.
Comfort Routledge Rides Alone.
Davis The Green Cloak.
Dawson The Scar.
Day The Ramrodders.
Doubleday The House on Rowen
Street.
Duncan Higgins, A Mans Christian
Eastman Little Brothers Dream.
Evans An Admiraps Log.
GrenfeIl- Adrift on an Ice pan.
Hall-The Land of Long Ago.
King The Wild Olive.
Larned History for Ready Refer
ence.
Lee Happy Island.
Lutz Marcia Schuyler.
McCarthy-If ! were King.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08
Clothing Values Worth While

AS the season advances, the
value that is in our Suits and
Overcoats becomes more ap-
parent. We are offering such
superior merchandise at such
reasonable prices that it makes
an impression.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-08

Miss Edna Borg was visiting with
relatives few days last week at
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. ], w. Marcyes returned last
Thursday from her visit with rela-
tives in Duluth.
Contractor Carson was transact
ing business in the twin cities few
days the last of the week.
Thos. Whittet and son Byron,
were visitors at the Isaac Leslie
home last week Wednesday
Peter Christensen went to Red
wood Falls on Saturday to make a
visit at the home of his parents.
The Misses Mayme D. Joiner and
Camilla Jelinek took in the teachers
association at Minneapolis the latter
part of the week.
Robert Schafer claims to have
husked SO bushels of corn for a day
for six consecutive days. Now if
you can beat that. say so.
Willis Holder is moving this week
to his new home on the McNaughton
farm, southeast of town. this farm
having been recently vacated by
Jas. A. johnson.
Our school literary society gave
their first public program last Mon
day night in the opera house. The
attendance was attendance was
good and the entertainment pleasing.
Mrs. G. B. McChord. who has
been visiting with Mrs. F. A. Carroll
for some time past. returned on Sat-
urday to her home at Aroya, Col.
Mrs. Carroll accompanied her as
far as Winthrop.