davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
MAN IS PLAINTIFF IN
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
Young Pole Wants 5000 From
Girl Who Threw Him
Over.

A breach OF promise suit In which
a man appears as plaintiff, was partly
heard in Justice Otis court, Wednes-
day. -
Lawrence oleszke, a good-looking
young Pole. the. plaintiff, charged that
Rozalta Rozylo threw him over" az
ter he bad had the marriage an.
nounced by the priest. and he had
spent $50 in making preparations for
the wedding. In his bill of particu-
lars, Lawrence lists four pairs OF
stockings, a ring, two petticoats, sew
eral yards Of yelling and a satin
dress, which he says he purchased
for the girl he expected to marry. His
heartache he appraises at $3.50, put
ting his total damages at 5000.
Cross-examined, Lawrence admitted
that he had known Rozalia. only two
weeks when he proposed and was ac-
cepted, and he also admitted she
broke the engagement when she was
told that he drank. The defendant
was not in court. so Justice OFT post
poned the case until Thursday, when
she will be present.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
BUSINESS court" IS
PERKINS LATEST PLAN
: Says Federal Commission Should
Have Power To Prosecute
Malefactors.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Prison
sentences for individuals violating the
regulations OF 4 proposed Business
court or controlling commission. -
were suggested to day by George w.
Perkins. former partner OF ]. Pier
pont Morgan, before the senate IN
terstate committee.
Perkins said that revocation OF H.
cense would not be sufficient and that
a business court" to be effective
should have power to send malefac-
tors to Jail
He suggested the business court,
as a means OF immediate relief in the
solution OF the trust problem and said
Il should be composed largely OF ex-
perienced men and be a part OF the
department OF commerce and labor.
This body. he said, should have pow
or TO license corporations during an
interstate or international business.
Publicity, both before and after II.
cense Is issued, should be the essen
tial feature. he said. Each company
should be required 10 receive the ap.
prevail OF the committee for all its ar
fairs from capitalization to business
practices.
Anyone familiar with present-day
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

DI1Ds
BAKEMAN-Dec IL, Rose. beloved
wife OF the late Charles A. Brakeman
and dear mother OF Charles, Frank,
Joe and Dan Brakeman. Mrs. Robert
Martin. Mrs. Casper Decker and Mrs.
residence OF her son. Charles l. Bake
man, Crosse Pointe Farms, Thursday
at s:15 q m and to st. Paurs church
at o.
BARRIE-At his home. AS Ciinton-st..
Barrie. Mrs. Mary Petrosky. Mrs.
Emerson Howard and the late Mrs
Nau, aged ~ years. Funeral Thurs
day. p. m
CLARK-At Adrian. Doc. IL. 1911, Mrs.
b. Clark. sister of the late John r.
her niece. Mrs M. r. Whelan. $50
Harper-ave.. at $50, and Holy Ro-
sary church at o'clock. Burial at
Mt Elliott.
LAwRENCE-Aros.b beloved son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Lawrence, SO Rich
ST., died Dec. IL, 1911. Notice OF flu
neral later.
EARRIs-Dec. IL, 1911. at the resi-
dence OF her sister. Mrs. u. M. WASH
burn. s65 wabash-ave, Eliza Jane,
beloved wife OF Jabez o. Harris. and
mother OF Osborn l., Theodore II.
and Mrs. Nelson p. Freer. Funeral
services from house Thursday at 2
y. m.
LORKOWSK1-JROob died sunday,
Dec. 10. husband or Marian Lorkow
slSi, father OF Anna, Joseph. Stanis-
laus, Agnes Robert. Funeral from
his residence. se4 Hastings -st.. on
Thursday at $50 q. m. at st. Jo-
seph's church.
NIcHoLs-James w. Tuesday morn
ing. Dec. IL. aged SO years. Prayer
service Wednesday evening, 3 O'Clock
at residence, 467 Brainard-st.. De-
troit. Funeral at Columbiaville,
Mich. Thursday morning. Dec. II.
SPIELES- Dec IL. at her
home, $40 Amidst. Mary. beloved
wife or Matthew Spieles, mother OF
Matthew, Jr., sister OF Mrs A. La
Belle, Mrs. William Crombach and
Emil Sudcinski aged 81 years. Fu-
neral Thursday at . y. m. from resi-
dence
II, suddeuIy, william
wilhelmine. aged II, beloved mother
OF Adolph and Theodore Toiiion, Mrs
Charles Brocker, Mrs VIM Pressed
and Mrs. Chas. Rooster Notice of
funeral later.
MJLLER-Entered into rest on Dec IL
at Oak Grove hospital Flint. Olive
Tyler. widow or Albert Miller, aged
~ yeare Funeral from her resi-
dence, 81 Prentis-ave.. Thursday, Dec
IA, at 10 a.. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
REAL ESTATE BOARD
HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Detroit Real Estate Board held
a Christmas party" In the Hotel
Cadillac, Tuesday night and the few
who remained away will be sorry
when they hear the glowing accounts
OF the evenings doings related by
those who were present. Following
an excellent dinner in the cafe, the
members adjourned TO the Turkish
room, where they gathered around a
real Christmas tree. Frank G. Nall
played Santa Claus" and distributed
gifts with n free hand. President
Walter Q. Woolley, whose term soon
eKpires, received watch or the
finest rolled tin. Treasurer George L.
Bader was presented with an automo-
bile, nursery model" Max Brock
drew a dolls house and F. II. Bes-
senger was made happy with a tin
sword In recognition OF his military
service. James B. McKay's present
was a model" bank, the word
model" in this instance being de-
fined as a small imitation Of the real
thing" A toy wash basin was Secre-
tary Harriman's remembrance, and
Judson Broadway. vice-president of the
board, received punch bowl
Preceding the merriment, short
business session was held and Jerry
C. Hayes was elected to membership.
James 8. Holden, Lester E. Wise and
Walter w. Smith, the committee APP
pointed TO investigate the abstracting
business and suggest means Of rem.
edying the delays now experienced in
obtaining abstracts. submitted their
report. II showed that the conditions
existing in other cities In the same
class with Detroit are much better
with respect TO obtaining abstracts,
but the local abstract companies were
partly excused on the ground that
they have had to contend with the
unprecedented growth of the city. The
expressed the hope that
conditions would improve In the next
year. II they do not, It is suggested.
that the board take steps to devise
some other means OF relief" such as
the establishment Of a title guaranty
company.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRBAN


ToLEDO-CLEvELA LIMITEDs-
1880 n m. and every two hours 20 & "a
D. M Toledo only 1870 d. M. Toiedo
Express, a. m. every two hours "a \
d. IN. Toledo Locals. 6 a. m, every two
hours to s y. m, . y. m: Monroe only
10 y. m. IL y. M
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7.is /.
day only IL y. m. Locals. 9 a m, ever
City only 8 p m: Mt Clemens a an1s
{. 40 a. m. hourly to $50 .. m. %. M
shore Line. s'26 a. m. hourly to ii:2S
y. m.
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIArrEna
$40 a. m every two hours to x.IS
n m: Jackson Lansing Limited 60 ~
m, Jackson locals. a m. every two
hours TO . p m, Ann Arbor only s
a a mn M p M siso Ror IN; ?. s M 70
m. hourly to $50 D. m. 7:36 p.m.
isnsi. iD
FLINT-sAGINAw LIMITEDs-s.as
m. every two hours 20 s:25 D. m. 70
m, IL ,. M. north Of Oxford. sunday
only other Romeo locals. 4. 9 and :
ORCHARD LAKE DIv1s1oN-s:4s .
m. hourly TO s:+s M, IL D. m.
wYANDoTTE DfvIsIoN--5:33 a. m.
8 Ai .. M; half hourly to sac p mo no
hourly 10 1885 y. m.
PONTIAC LIMITEDs-4so d. m,
$40, $50 d. m. Locals $40 n NJ
every 20 minutes TO 7.2o a. M I:ts q.
m. half hourly to l2;46 p. m. lao d.
M every 20 MINIS tes TO $40 p: m. e:ss
g,5 p 'i m. Il c So p m. nj Il 3 S'1 M s m
ningham only. $50 .. m. 7:ie q. m
and midnight
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
DEATHS.

Valentine Zoltowski 22S Garfield, SO
years, shaking palsy; julius Birr, 415
Williams. At years, heart disease; Wad-
lislaw Nakielski, 145S Campbell.
years. gastritis: Joe Sansone. 157 K.
Iarned,- AZ years. dYsenterYi Peter Fay,
b24 Fifteenth, IS years. apoplexy; Cath
crime Mink. 1891 Trumbull, As years.
endocarditis; John II. Dirks, 336 Fern
dale, Al years, consumption: Nettie b:
Howe, ss Bethune, 80 years. ruptured
appendix: Agnes E. RIGGS, 72O juno
500 Pennsylvania, 1 month, non closure
OF ovale: Leo IF. Caldwell, Children's
Free hospital. s years, pneumonia
Max weisberg. Harper hospital, 1s
years, appendical abscess.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
HELP wANTED-MALF.

man. good appear
ance. for position OF collector Must
have wheel and Al references. APP
ply TIMES Business Office
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Frank Cross. 1876 Waterman
w. G.. Wise. i Fulton
John p. Pasner, III Casper.
H c. Dow, 3s Prentis.
v. Borowski, 931 Rivard.
@. Rapp. so Rathbone.
John Shalibo, 209 Mack.
H. p. Chambers, 906 Hudson.
c. Kanaga, SS5 Twenty-third.
w. Frank, 30 Thirty fourth.
II Eisler, 6S1 Alexander.
A. r. Franz, 462 Catherine,
George Dickson, 759 Seventeenth.
M Baeckeroot, 1913 Hancock u.
NJ Sapanda, 1 Adler.
A. Brzozwoski. 800 Dubois.
J. Iwahski, $40 Orleans.
IL TALudeman, 1910 Fisher.
G. Dekoning. so Waterloo
IL. Linderman. 2575 Fort w.
p. Kidroski, IL Lanman.
GIRLS
A. w Persinger, 566 Illinois.
J. Pomeroy, 623 Palmer.
d. A. jennings, ass Milwaukee.
S. l.. Roehl. 1878 Medbury.
c. Van Tiffin, AZ Aurelia.
G. e. Grant, 20 Durand.
NJ Kryawa, $50 Dubois.
N. Belmont, 357 Brady.
p. Orleans. 500 Holcomb.
r. III. Johnson, 1853 Belvidere.
N. Rupp. 675 Humboldt.
=. Z. Gordore, 1923 West rGand-blvd
v. Farwell, 100 Monroe.
J. Sherman, 100 Division.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

Arthur G. Rengert, 20; Emma Darbe
"a
Albert Schuraytz 20; Anna Landes-
man, "a.
Annie Keller. 10, same.
Charles f. Boyer. "a; Jennette Lon
hengayer. 26.
Louis Levin. 81; Anna Fleishman, 81
Sevious Schultz, AZ. Ford: Amelia
Kluesmann, 81, same.
Dennis r. Huttenstine. 81: Herthe
Eastman. "a.
Nell McLachlin, SO; Ruby H Miller
80.
20,
Ell Wiley, %. Royal Oak: Susan L
Pratten, rs, same.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
Nesv York Man Is BNHc0ed Ont of
81, 400 By "Gold Brick" SharpS

bricks
Prices follow yesterdays heavy
reported associated with
firm of
Col
II. O Yucatan Lottery Co."
found War friend to take chance lot
Parks hard He got Clark agree to give him $4,000 for his
followed When
Clark contained yellow sp-nohng
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

business conditions in this country"
said Perkins, realizes that the brakes
are on. Capital is contracting rather
than expanding while Germany, Can
ada and other countries are forging
ahead with their Industrial plans.
THE reason for this arises largely
from fear OF prosecutions under the
Sherman act AS matters now stand a
business man cannot know as he pro-
ceeds with his business whether he
is a good citizen or a criminal.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
THIEF Fined sno.

Joseph Mudloff was fined $50, with
the option OF spending go days in the
Jeffries, Wednesday. He was convicted
OF stealing a couple of switch locks
from the Grand Trunk railroad Rail-
road detectives testified that the lives
dangered by the fact that the switch
locks were gone.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
FoR sALE-FARMs.

FYSTER FOR FARMS.
7 have a nice 81 acres right on the car
line with n good house and cellar
new poultry house. fair barn, one
acre orchard A. timber. fine
young horses, I COW, chickens and
tools. price 81 900 Will sell on easy
terms or exchange FOR house or
two-famity fiat In Detroit
I have large tist Of farms or all
kinds See me and get my list be-
fore you buy. Office open Thursday
evening until 9 o'clock.
EYSTER. The FarmlM Man,
sol MAJESTIC BLDd
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

PROPOSALS FOR OLIVE DRAB
swEATERS.--Chief Quartermaster's
Office. Federal Building. Chicago. Ia.
Dec Z. ls11--seaied proposals. In trip
.iIeate, subject to the usual conditions.
will be received here until az o'clock.
NJ. Jan. s. 1914 and then opened. for
furnishing and delivering at either the
Chicago. Boston. New 1o,K or Phi1ak
delphia depot OF the ouartermasters
Department; $4,000 Olive Drao Worsted
Sweaters: subject TO increase OF not to
exceed SO per cent, IL desired by this
Department Right Is reserved 20 re-
feet or accept any or all proposals or
ANY part thereof Preference win be
giveE to article OF domestic manufac-
turO conditions OF quality and prfcs
Including In the price OF foreign pro-
ductions or manufactures the duty
thereon) being equal standard sample
can be seen. and specifications blanks
Tor proposals and full informa ton will
be furnished upon application AZ this
office. Envelopes containing proposals
- be Endorsed Proposals tor olive
Drab Sweaters. 20 be opened Jan 4
iSi2"-col Jno. L Glenn. Chief Quar-
tsrmaster.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
SITUATIONS wANrpp-MALn.

CAREFUL coLoRED CLEANERS;
house or window cleaning done we'll.
y: Mcknight, l04 Congress-st east.
Phone Cherry 1I17-R
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william Pelton, Jr.. II; Beryl Ward,
a.
Jacob orsenbers. 2s; Celia Goidbers.
"a
Edward r. Rrause. 10; Augusta B.
EDEN. 10
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

A.A.A.A.-Typewriter Sale
Smith. Rem. Underwood. oliver. t2o
New visible, $50. weekly 81. Renting,
sleo; repairing. Ribbons. paper y
price. Catalog free. Open Saturday
evening bet TYPE. Co, 1873 Shelby.
AA.AA.-PINE LUMBER
House blocks, lath, doors, windows;
100000 CLEAN HARD BRICK and
other material. Lowest prices.
UNION HOUSEWRECKlNG CO..
18th and Fort waat fOeH
The Detroit times., 1911-12-14

GIRL for general house: small family
near Central High school. Box ID
No. 80. Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

Robert Stewart is building large
barn on his farm.
For Sale-Draught horses in good
condition. C. T. lett. tt.
Mrs. A. D. McRae has returned
from two weeks visit in Minneap-
oils.
Miss Georgia Chadderdon Of Min
neapolis is here visiting her old
school friends.
Miss Alma Ziemer has returned
from an extended trip through Men
tana and Dakota.
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat says
of the Girl of Eagle Ranch: 1t
makes you feel all the better after
you have seen it. At the Opera
House, Thursday evening, Aug. "a.
Wanted: Present or last known
address of Ole P. Halls. He married
Mary Fox In Redwood county May
81, 1874. Anyone who ever knew
these parties, will confer favor by
writing the undersigned.
L. w. Hubbell
80 Springfield, Missouri
The Misses Wilma Ashford anc
Ellen Horr entertained the "Timit
Ten" last Wednesday evening at tn
Ashford residence on Mill street
The affair was planned by the young
hostesses in honor of one of the TIE
Miss June Aiken-who is expect
ing to remove from the city in afe,
weeks, and all report a delightful
/ time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
VIII Re-Assess Redwood Falls.

The state tax commission has de-
cided that the money and credits as
reported from this city were not
large enough and has directed that
a re-assessment be made. In this
connection there has been some cor
respondence between w. j. Smithers
and the commission. The commits
sion says the returns from here
were far below those of other places
Of the same size. There is no criti-
cism Of Mr.. Smither's work but
some one else will make the new as
sessment Of moneys and credits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

DR.. Blair Of La Crosse. Wis, is
visiting at the home Of F. w. Phil
brick.
The Sunday School Glass Of Rob-
ert Stewart Of the Presbyterian
church had an enjoyable picnic on
Chautauqua Heights Thursday even
ing. The class consisted of: Miss
Purnell Cain, Agnes STEELE, Emma
Hanson, Sophia Hanson, Esther
Field, Ruth Mclean, Gladys Dun
ham, Lula Bopes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
WEATHER FOR WEEK.
N. B. ANDERSEN, Observer.
THE CITY

Miss Emma Hanson visited Miss
Sophia Hanson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Smith return
ed Monday from the cities.
Miss Zelma Lindeman of Seaforth
is visiting Miss Helen Murset.
Mrs. William Barnes sister, Mrs.
A. Loumer of Tracy visited here
last week.
Mrs. Huntsberry's sister, Mrs.
Fred Knetsch, of Paw Paw, Ill.,, is
visiting here.
Charles Hartung was visitor at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Japs last week.
Miss Minnie Bruss has returned
from short visit with friends and
relatives at Wood Lake.
Mrs. Peter Mcpherson returned
home Saturday after a two weeks
visit with friends at Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. Berndt and Mrs. Tom
Knighton from Morton were visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P
Rice last Wednesday.
F. L. Hammer of Lethbridge, AL
berta, Can, lost practically all o
his crop this year in violent hal
storm which swept that section.
Why not make money easily an
rapidly? We can tell you how. N
experience required. Pleasant work
Central Supply Co., Wilmar. Mimi.
Miss Sophia Nelson of Sleepy Eye
who has been in Redwood for a shor
time visiting with her sister, Mrs
Geo. Davis, returned home Wedne:
day.
Mrs. John Ahrens. wife Of count
commissioner Ahrens, is preparin
to visit in Germany. The trip is
start at once and will extend int
the winter
George Jaehning, the hardwaI
man, has secured the job of install
ing the plumbing in the new Meth
dist parsonage that is now in cours
of construction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
Mr.. Werring of M organ was in
Redwood Monday on business.

Mr.. Werring Of M organ was in
Redwood Monday on business.
Jay Knapp returned Monday from
Lisbon, N. D., to visit the Straus
Bros.
Miss May Banker of Minneapolis
is here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Banker.
Miss Dorothy Vettel of St. Paul
visited at the home of Mrs. Fred
Murset last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Elliston Of
Morgan took dinner Sunday at the
home Of Frank Hubbard.
Miss Mayme Peavey Of Kenney's
grocery store was prevented from
attending to her duties last week by
illness.
Do you want to sell your farm?
If so, see The Straus Bros. company.
Office Philbrick block, Redwood
Falls, MINI. If.
Mrs. Reynolds father. Mr.. David
Pullen, and sister, Mrs. Fred Miller
are visiting at the Reynolds home
, this week.
Mrs. L. Holt and Mrs. Towne left
4
for Tracy Wednesday and from
/ there Mrs. Holt intends to return te
her home in Bagley, MINI.
| Charlie Dripps of Milroy was {
business caller in Redwood Satur
day evening. Mr.. Dripps sells lum
Der and reports a very satisfactory
trade.
Editor Johnson Of the Miro.
Echo came over to Redwood for ;
visit with friends and relatives Sat
urday. Mr.. Johnson is still boosting
Congressman Volstead.
/ Mrs. Goyer has returned from
| two weeks vacation spent partly i
the East where she looked over tn
fall styles in ladies hats and laid in.
supply of the most beautiful style
), for Redwood.
t In response to many inquiries Mrs
J. Adolf Joss wishes to announce tina
! she will be glad to take piano pr
pills after Sept. oath. Apply by lei
y ter. or at the Episcopal rectory be
g fore noon on Thursday of eac
0 week.
oil A. C. Burmeister and w. S. Bran
mer left for Cobre. New. on Sunda,
e They are interested in silver mir
/ out there and are doing all they ca
} to develop it. There is to be a NEE
le ing Of the stockholders making the
presence necessary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
Vote to Consolidate.

Wanda and the adjoining country
school district voted to consolidate
at the election held last week by a
vote of 81 to 10. AS result the
work Of remodeling the Wanda
school house will go forward rap
idly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22


Mark Peavey is here visiting his
brother. III. Peavey.
Mrs. Joe Tyson is making short
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
James MeGregor of Vesta was a
business caller ia Redwood Falls last
week.
w. Rotthchild of St. Paul was
here last week visiting with Ernest
Heilman.
Miss Grace Chapman is visiting in
Lynd, the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Geo. Root.
LOST Gold locket with Masonic
emblem on one side. Finder leave
at this Office.
MIR. and Mrs. w. R. Barnes visit
ed with friends and relatives in
Tracy last week.
Rose and Gilmore Henle Of New
| Ulm are visiting at the home of
| John Lauterbach.
Miss Florence Evans returned
home Sunday from her visit with
| friends in Marshall.
Miss Grace Kitchen went to Bird
Island Sunday and then to Mime
apolis for her vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Schaller left Tues
| day for Mankato. where Mrs. Schal-
| Ter will visit her parents.
Miss Nina Cowgirl of Mankato
who arrived Wednesday is visiting
with friends and relatives.
Peter Roy and daughter, and
George Roy Of Underwood spent
Tuesday at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly from Port
Hand. Oregon. visited last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae.
Mrs. H. 0. Schleuder and daugh-
ter Lorna Of Springfield are visiting
at the home of Henry Schleuder.
| FOR SALE,-A single top buggy
in first class condition. Cheap. In
quire at the home Of ]. B. Robinson.
Miss Iris Horn of Willow City. N.
ID, who has been here visiting
| friends and relatives has returned
home.
| DIR. Cahoon. district superintene-
ent, will speak at the morning SER
vice at the Methodist church next
| Sunday.
i D. J. Mcconnell, George Bend;x
and julius Paulsen of Vesta were
business visitors in Redwood Falls
| last week.
/ Harold Bates who has spent the
past week at the Ed Chapman home
returned to his home IN st Paul
Monday noon.
! County Superintendent H. J. Be
bermeyer and family Of Redwood
Falls were guests Of friends in this
village Tuesday. Wabasso Stand
ard.
LOST, between Redu God Falls and
Wabasso, an automobile mud chain,
on Friday, Aug. Is. Finder please
leave with w. T. Wilcox in Redwood
or j. r. McPhee. Wabasso.
Miss Agnes Hitchcock returned
from Devils Lake, N. D., Friday
, morning and will make short visit
with her parents here before taking
I'D her school work at Duluth.
Chas. Sawyer of Milroy brought
an auto load consisting of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Theodore and Mr.. and Mrs. J
Christopherson to Redwood Fall
: last week to be present at the pro
= batting of the Christ Sorenson estate
Miss Edith Gunderson of Kenyon
Mimi, Miss Ella Lindeman of NORTH
. Redwood and the Misses Edith Bur
: meister, Ellen Lyman and Ethe
: Anderson of Redwood Falls spen
= last Friday with Evelyn Brown
Morton Enterprise.
,. Vincent Gull, the infant son Q
5 Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gull died thi
}. morning, aged four months. TIL
~ funeral will be held Thursday. MI
3 Gull is in Rochester for consultatio
~ as to the future treatment of hi
arm part Of which was amputate
a. last winter.