davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
COMMISSION GRANTS
MANY CHARTERS

The State Corporation Commission
has granted the following charters:
George Med. Blake Company. Inc,
Richmond. George Med. Blake. presi-
dent and treasurer: T. ID. Newell. vice.
president; r. A. Talley. secretary--all
Of Richmond Capital: Maximum.
$4,000; minimum. $4,000. Objects:
Grocery business.
Hudson's English Kitchen. Inc, Nor
folk, va. J. NJ. Arnold, president: NJ.
K. Boze, treasurer: =. H. Cromwell. sec
retary--all Of Norfolk. Va. Capital.
Maximum $500: minimum. $500. OBJ
3ects: operate restaurant.
j. III. De Pue q Co. Inc. Arlington.
Va. g. NJ. Davis. secretary. Arlington,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
MEXICAN REvOLss
STILL SPREADING
DIAZ TROOPS HOWEVER GAIN
ADVANTAGE NEAR VERA
CRUZ

MEXICO CITY, January 3l.-That
the Diaz troops are gaining ground
in the vicinity of Vera Cruz was stat
ed at the palace to-day. Advices tell
Of heavy fighting last Saturday which
resulted in defeat for the insurgents.
The latter were driven from the city
and are now fortified at Soyaltpec.
The Federal loss was fnsignitica Mt
and another attack on the rebel posi-
ton is being planned.
Teiegraphic communication between
Ciuadad Juraz and the South is in
terrupted and all trains are far be-
hind their schedule. There has been
general fighting in the vicinity OF
Torreon and at several points In Chi
huahua. Revolutionists have raided
Pueblo Rosales and sacked the stores.
afterward compelling citizens to give
them $500. Fighting was reported to-
day TO be in progress near Galena
but no details are obtainable,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31

aboard the Lusitania. He will arrive
in Richmond on Friday.
Mrs. William H. Harrison and Miss
Dorothy Harrison. who spent the
week end with Mrs. John A. Coke.
Jr., returned to Petersburg Monday
evening.
Mrs. J, w. Foster. of Leesburg. Va,
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. t,
Francis Green. of SOS East Franklin
street.
Miss Emma Gray White is visiting
in Charlottesville. where she is the
guest of her aunt, Mira, John NJ.
White.
Mr.. Edward Michaels was among
those dancing Monday evening at the
german given by the Alexandria Ger
man Club.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Scott Parrish are
amending several weeks visiting IN
New York and Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
BODY OF CAPTAIN
OLE OLSEN FOUND

BALTIMORE, ND, Jan. 31.---Infor-
nation reached here yesterday of the
loss at sea OF Captain Ole Olsen. who
traded at this port at one time. Ia
command Of the Norwegian fruit
steamer Trold.
Captain Olsen was here at the time
Of the great fire and with Captain Ras-
mussen. OF, the Avalon, and Captain
Blering, dethe Salvador al Giorgio. sue
ceeded in moving his ship to anchorage
beyond the danger lire.
Since leaving the fruit trade Cap
tain Olsen had command of the steamer
Santia, which. with all hands. was re.
GENTLY lost In the North Sea. Captain
Olsen's body was found on the shore
at Texei. Holland. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
|lV|LL OPEN FIGHT
FOR Statewide
I8NEwP0RT NEWS ANTT-sALooN
II CONVENTION TO DE AN EPOCH
MAKING EVENT.
HROUT LIQUOR TRAFFIC
II PRoMiNENT SPEAKERS WILL SHOW
Ill HOW THIS CAN BEST BE
II ACCOMPLISHED.
IRoUT LIQUOR TRAFFIC

81 Definite steps to launch the fight for
& the final overthrow of the liquor traffic
\ In Virginia win be taken at the tenth
#ennual convention of the Anti-Saioon
~ League OF Virginia when 1t convenes
M In Newport News February 81 for q
isthree days session.
At the last convention a declaration
for Statewide prohibition was made
This year it Is announced that the
anovement will be actually laI.hed.
The convention promises IL be q
Il great history making even. and every
loyal temperance advocate In the state
u il urged to take part either directly
Tor indirectly in its PROCEEDINGS
w. C. L. r. OF A. invited
Pastors OF all churches In Virginia
saare accredited delegates and each
Church is entitled to lay delegate,
Each Sunday .chool may also send a
y delegate. willis each county or city
H league IL entitled ito four delegates.
ID The Womans Christian Temperance
II I que OF America and the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union are both
& cordially invited to send fraternal dele
gates.
Among those on the speaking list are
the following:
Hon. John @. Woolley. Anti Saloon
u League superintendent Hawaiian Is
lands.
81 DR. p. A. Baker. superintendent Ma
8tionai Arti saloon League, Westervfiie,
4 Ohio.
Rev. s. E. Nicholson. National League
superintendent legislation. Washington,
ID c.
Hon. Carter Glass. member Congress
Fifth yirxiniss district.
O. kre nj "a
II House OF Delegates
Hon Thomas Whitehead. attorney for
4sthe Virginia Anti Saloon League.
Rev. w s. Neighbors, d. d. presi
8.ient of suiiins College, Bristol. Va,
Rev. @ W perrymnn. n. d. First
baptist church. Norfolk. Va.
Rev II. f. Johnson. d. ID. Franklin
va.
f. A. sntad. Esq. Clifton Forge. Wa.
Frank Talbot. Esq. Danviiie. Va.
M Glass viii Talk.
Hon. Carter Glass viii discuss THE
Modification Of State Constitution and
Hl4aws"; Hon. II. +. Byrd will speak on
1.-THE Relation of Our Existing Regis
Grafton Laws to Popular Referendum" (;
Thomas whitehead. Esq. League at
toraey will conduct question box on
How TO Enforce Our Liquor Laws:
Drs ". s. Netghbors. II. +. Johnson
q. w. Perryman. captain ID. H. Barsef
and others win oren up the question
If s'sstate- wide Prohibition
All sessions OF the convention will be
held In the First Presbyterian church,
The first session opening at 30 r. NJ
February II, and the closing session al
the same hour February %.
The league offices viii be st the War
wick Hotel. ahout.two squares from the
chesapeake and Ohio station ard Old
Dominion pier and by which street
cars run al reasonable intervals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO CHOOSE OFFICERS

With dinner and address by Attor-
nsy Leon Nelson. following the bsrsi-
mess incident to the annual meeting of
the Retail Merchants Association will
be held at the jefferson Hotel Tuesday
might at SIG o'clock.
Officers of the Association who are
almost certain TO be reelected are;
< d. President. n. 49,, Miller. fss-rt vice.
president, Samuel Cohen; second vice.
president, Edward q. Schmidt; treasur-
err r. III. Kaufman: secretary, W. A.
Clarke. Jr Mr. Miller has been presi-
dent OF the association since II was
organized In January. 1906. and though
he has repeatedly offered his resigna-
fion. II has been refused. which prob
ably will be the case again to-night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
CHOOSE SUCCESSOR
TO REV. DR.. CANNON

For the purpose of choosing a sue
cessor To the Rev James Cannon. Jr..
II. D.. resigned. the executive commit
tee of the Anti-Saioon League Of Vir-
ginia has been called to meet in Rich
mond on Thursday. February 2. al
1890 r. NJ.
Rev. Henry p. Atkins the chair
man, will preside over the meeting.
Whom the committee will probably
select. the Rev. J. ID. McAlister, secre-
tary OF the league. was unable To say
Tuesday morning when questioned on
she subject
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31

the hanks of the city from 3 A. NJ.
to p. NJ, to take effect February l..
1911 texcept on Saturdays. when the
hours will be as heretofore, from y
A. NJ. TO IL NJ, This action of the
Clearing House has been approved by
the boards of directors OF the various
banks, and the patrons of the banks
are earnestly requested to attend to
all of their banking business within
the hours named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31

George w. Thomas. the last OF the
baggage thieves to be convicted, has
entered upon his two-year term ut the
Having spent nine
months In Jail. which will probably
be credited on HIS term. Thomas VIII,
with time allowances for good bena-
vior. have only about = year % serve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
ENTHUsE OVER PROSPECTS
ron NEW RAILR0An,

thusiastic railroad meeting Was ist.s I
here Monday aftsrno9n ard yxo.see M \
raised for tho proposed raifrOnA xFvss
Washington. n RappalaxncCk epsnt4s
to Culpeper. ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31

Colonel Joseph b. willard. who has
been spending some time with Mrs,
willard and his daughters In France.
win land In New York this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31
Personals.

Mrs. Boehmer, Of Philadelphia. /
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Cunning
ham Hall, at Northampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-31

: Is Suits, fine cloths,
in brown, green, navy
and black, fancy and
tailored models, $4,000
values, now
$3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
LA TOILETTE THE MAN
So Thinks L. F. Lybarger Who
Lectured Here-DOubts
Democratic Chance.

L. F. Lyberger of Philadelphia.
who lectured before the chautauqua
audience on Wednesday thinks Ro-
bert La Toilette, senator from Wis
consin, will be the next president of
the United States.
He is not Republican. he is not
a member of any of the present day
parties but votes as he pleases. He
says he supported Bryan twice and
also was out with his coat off for
Roosevelt. Now he is whooping her
up for Bob La Toilette.
Mr.. Lybarger does not look for a
split in the Republican party leading
to the nomination of two men. Taft
heading the reactionaries and La
Toilette the progressives. No, he
thinks the lines will be clearly drawn
with the stand-patters voting the
Democratic ticket and the progress.
sive Democrats supporting La Fol.
lette.
He said: In my opinion LaFol
lette will head the Republicans anC
in that case Wall street will go into
the Democratic convention and nom
mate man satisfactory to its in
terests. This doubtless will throw
the nomination to Harmon of Ohio
whom the financial leaders consider
safe man. In that case La Fol
lette will be, elected"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
REDWOOD MEN
MAY PAY FINE
Three Local Corporations Fail
to Report to Federal
Government
PENALTY FROM $4,000 TO $4,000
Wherland Electric Light Com
pany Is One. Appeal
For Clemency

Three local corporations. failing
to report on their financial condi-
ton, are in bad with the federal
government. Those involved are
The Redwood Falls DEVELOPMENT
Company, the Wherland Electric
Light company and The Farmers
Elevator Company. The former
owns real estate, including the post
office block.
The present law requires report
of the financial condition of every
corporation to be made to the fed
eral government for the purpose of
taxing the earnings of the concern.
NO DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
1t happens that neitheriof the con-
Germs mentioned above has earned
$4,000 dividends during the past
year and there was a feeling on the
part of some of the officers that
with no dividends no report was
necessary.
Uncle Sam does not take the same
view of the matter and says reports
must be made regardless of the fin
ancial condition.
PRESIDENT WRITES EXPLANATION
AS soon as it was evident the law
had not been complied with the
president of each company wrote a
free and fair explanation of the sit
uation, laying emphasis upon the
fact that there was no disposition to
defraud the government and that
the failure to report was due to an
oversight and a wrong interpreta-
ton of the law.
Some members of the companies
believe the fine will not be imposed
while others think a fine amounting
to at least half of the prescribed
minimum of $500 in each case, will
be collected as a penalty for failing
to report.
SECOND YEAR OF LAW.
This is the second year the law
has been in effect. Last year the
fine was not imposed because the
corporations were not familiar with
the law. 1t is said the government
is accepting no excuses though it is
compromising on a fifty per cen
basis in many cases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
REDWOODITES IN REUNION
Former Minnesota People Gather al
State Fair Grounds at Washington.

Former residents of Redwood
Falls, Mimi, now residing in the
Yakima Valley held reunion at the
state fair grounds on the Fourth.
There are twenty families in this
section from Redwood Falls, and
those attending regret that several
were not present for various reasons
to share in the enjoyable event.
The families represented were:-
O. w. Macmillan, George Vaughn,
Adam Alexander, DR.. Corpron.
Walter Curtiss, V. M. Persons, Nat
Campbell, DR.. Rudolph, George
Crooks. Marion Johnson, Gus Cur
tiss. Miss Ethel Bowers, the Misses
Loba, and Miss Mcconnell and Dor.
othy Rhodes of North Yakima.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
READY-TG GIVE
$4,000 FORHALL.
DIR. III. w. Sears Publicly Prom
ises to Give Enough toErect
Chautauqua Auditorium.
ONLY ONE THING IN THE WAY.
Must Patent Skirt Holder and
Make Million Before Full
fulling Promise

DIR. H. w. Sears told the chautau-
qua audience Wednesday that he will
give $4,000 to erect steel auditor
ium for the chautauqua.
A small matter of making mill
ion dollars for himself first stands in
the way of the fulfllment Of this
promise but that doesn't worry the
doctor whatever effect it may have
upon the optimistic Redwood Falls
people.
MADE MILLIONS OUT OF CHEESE
CUTTER.
DIR. Sears has a friend who made
several million out of cheese cutter
and now has an income of $500 a
day. The doctor figures that if his
friend could make several million
out of a cheese cutter he should be
able to make one million out of a
skirt holder. upon which he is now
at work. He has nearly finished his
labors, he says: within the year
expect my million. Then Redwood
Falls will have its auditorium.
BETTER ORDER THE TENT.
All of which sound perfectly beau
tiful for DIR. Sears and Redwood
But the doctors an optimist as hi
lecture, spiced with humor, proved
Therefore it is just possible Redwood
will have to worry along with ten
again next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
Church Notes.
PRESBYTERIAN.

The prayer meeting this week will
be held at the regular time on
Thursday night and will be a pre-
communion service.
Next Sabbath morning Rev. Ehr-
stein will conduct the service which
will be a communion service and
sermon. Members will also be re-
ceived at this time.
In the evening there will be a
union service in this church at which
time Rev. Martin will speak.
Sunday school and c. E. at the
regular hours. All are most wei.
come at any and all of the services
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION.
RECTOR, REV. A. A. Joss.
No evening services.
Morning service at 1890 o'clock
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
TAXES ARE SIASHFD.
Amount to be Raised by
County is $4,000 Less
Than Last Year.

Taxes in Redwood county have
been greatly slashed and the total
amount to be raised this year is
5000 less thanit was last year. This
was the statement given out today
by County Auditor Larson following
the semi annual meeting of the coun-
ty commissioners.
County revenue, 1911, $4,000,
1910, $4,000.
County poor farm, 1911, $4,000,
1910, $4,000.
County roads and bridges, 1911,
$4,000. 1910, $4,000.
The total for 1911 is S34, 900 and
for last year it was $4,000 In 1907
it was $45 900 and there has been 9
gradual drop from that time to the
present.
The board was in session yester
day and today and will be at worE
until tomorrow noon. All commits
sioners were present Yesterday bu
c. H. Frederiksen of Clements wa
not on hand today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11

Rev. ]. ]. Ehrstein, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, returned after
an absence Of six weeks. His family
accompanied him. Tomorrow even
ing a reception is to be rendered
him and Mrs. Ehrstein at the church
parlors by the members of the
church to which all members of the
congregation. Christian Endeavor
and Sunday school are invited. Dur
ing his absence Mr.. Ehrstein was as
ISOLATED with Charles Huntsberry in
giving illustrated lectures in Illinois
and Indiana. Rev. Mr.. Strand OF
Morgan occupied his pulpit for the
past two Sundays.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
AUTOSTOPS-TWOLOST.
Absent Ones not Missed Until
Car Reaches Home and
Driver Opens Door.

Into the dark and murky night sped
Robert Eitel's car.
Robert was going to Marshall and
taking with him Mr.. and Mrs. R. R.
Bumford and Mrs. Murray.
The car baked. Eitel descended
to investigate. Went after the bat
teries which necessitated disturbing
the Bumfords. They got out.
Donald McNiven stopped to help
Crank her." shouted Rob. Dor
did as he was bid. "All right,
cried the delighted chauffeur. The
door banged shut. He dragged the
throttle open. Into the dark ano
murky night, as suggested above
sped the car with an absolutely use
less back seat trailing along behind
At the Bumford residence the
machine came to protesting pause
Open Eltel flung the door. Here
you are, he called out. Only they
weren't. A hurried search. Moth
ing doing. EiteI climbed aboard
Into the dark-well. few mile:
back he met the Bumfords riding
sadately not to say severely home il
another car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
LOST TWO GAMES.
Re iwOOd Nine Fails To Win From Sac
red Heart or Cottonwood.

Redwood Falls ball team was de-
feated in game played Sunday at
Sacred Heart with the nine of that
place by score of 5 to 2. The boys
were unable to take all of their play
ers along and attribute their defeat
to that fact.
Friday afternoon Cottonwood
came up and met the local boys on
the diamond across the river. After
the first inning the game was very
close though Redwood did not score
until the ninth, when two runs were
made. Francois and Gibbs pitched.
The score was 6 to 2, with Cotton
wood having the long side.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
CORN PRICES JUMP.
Sensational Advanced Are
Quoted at the Kansas
City Exchange.

KANSAS CITY, July 10. The criti-
cal situation of the corn crop in the
West, owing to the long period of
dry hot weather, caused sensation
al advance in the corn market this
morning. September corn in Kan
sas City sold up to 67s. making an
advance of 9 cents in about a week.
CARROTS of corn on the board of
trade sold 5 to 8 cents above last
weeks prices, white corn selling as
high as II cents a bushel.
Wheat prices were affected sym
pathetically by the rise in corn. The
September prices rose % cents te
87a cents in Kansas City, and II
cents to Oh cents in Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
CHALMERS WINS TROPHY.
Cars Supremacy In GIidden Tour Fully
Established In Court.

All doubt of the right of the Chal-
mers Motor company to the posses
sion of the Glidden Trophy has been
set at rest by a decision of Justice
Marean of the New York Supreme
Court. dismissing the action brought
by another contestant to set aside
the award of the trophy to the Chal-
mers go" No. 5.
Lobdell & Francois local dealers
for Chalmers cars. have just re-
ceived definite announcement of the
decision which finally settles the
Glldden Tour controversy and leaves
the Chalmers 80" in undisputed
possession of the Trophy and Of the
laurels it won in the longest and
hardest touring contest ever held.
Lobdell & Francois are naturally
very much pleased that the victory
of the Chalmers 80" in the tour
has thus been firmly established.
The Chalmers 800 IS the first car
costing less than 81, ZOO to gain the
honor of winning the Glidden Trophy
which is one of the two most famous
motoring trophies in the. country
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
BOY BROWNS IN
LAKE REDWOOD
Ten Year Old Johnnie Gull
Steps Off Bank While In
Bathing.
FOUND AFTER LONG SEARCH.
Little Brother with Him When
Tragedy Occurs-Dead Be-
fore Help Came.
FOUND AFTER LONG SEARCH.

Johnnie Gull, ten year old son OF
J.P. Gull, was drowned in the Red
wood Lake Wednesday afternoon
In company with his eight year
old brother, Tommy. he had been
across the river picking gooseber-
ries. The day was excessively hot
and shortly afternoon the boys
sought the lake for swim.
STEPPED OFF OLD BANK.
Johnnie was the first in the water.
He ran through the shallow water
and a moment later stepped off the
bank of the old river bed.
He could not swim and there was
no assistance at hand. Tommy saw
his brother struggling in the water
but could do nothing.
TOMMY RAN FOR HELP.
When the struggles ceased Tommy
gathered up his brothers clothes
and running to the nearest house
tried to telephone for help. There
was no telephone in the house and
he continued his race into town.
In few moments twenty men
had responded to his appeal for aid.
They ran to the lake but their first
frantic efforts failed to locate the
body.
SEARCH UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
Boats were procured and sys.
tematic search was made. Hour
after hour the searchers continued
at the sad task without avail. A
.search-light was used and the quest
continued until midnight.
Early Thursday morning w. }.
Cummins, in company with little
Tommie and his uncle went out a.
gain. The hoy indicated with pre-
cision the spot at which Johnnie had
stepped from the bank. In a few
moments the body was found.
TOMMIE TELLS HIS FATHER.
Little Tommie was the first one tc
tell the tragic news to Mr.. Gull
Mrs. Gull was Frustrated with grief
when the facts were told her.
FUNERAL HELD FRIDAY.
The funeral was held from the
Catholic church Friday morning a
1920 o'clock. Rev. Father Tomel
preaching the sermon. lntermen
was made at the Catholic cemetary
Among those who attended the fun
eral were: Rev. Father Woods
formerly located here and brother
of Mrs. CULTS, Thomas Woods of st
Paul, the Misses Ellen. Theresa ant
Alice Gull of Walnut Grove and Mr.
and Mrs. Dolan of Westline.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
HIGH BRIDGE
NEARLY BURNS
Flames Merrily at Work When
Discovered by Mrs. G.. HI.
Werder.
SAVED BY TIMELY ACTION.
L. III. Kuck Helps Extinguish
Blaze. Origin of Flames A
Mystery.
SAVED BY TIMELY ACTION.

A tooth ache saved the Redwood
river high bridge from burning early
this morning.
Mrs. G. H. Werder was the suffer-
er and the one to discover a fire
burning on the bridge.
TWO MEN PUT OUT FIRE.
She awakened her husband and he
secured the assistance of L H. Kuck
and extinguished the blaze before a
great deal of damage was done. The
fire burned through the planking on
the south side and in few minutes
would have been wrapped in sheet
of flame and doomed.
AWAKENED BY TOOTH ACHE.
1t was exactly 100 o'clock this
morning when Mrs. Werder was
awakened by the tooth ache. Look
ing from her window she saw what
she thought was the headlight of an
automobile on the bridge A NOM
ent later she noticed the light was
still there and seemed to be spread
ing.
BRIDGE ON FIRE.
Making a hurried investigation she
found the bridge on fire and the wind
rapidly spreading the flames. twas
then she reused her husband.
STARTS NEAR SOUTH WALK
The fire started on top of the
bridge on the south side near the
west end. Various explanations are
advanced for it's origin. Some think
cigar stump may have been famed
by the wind until the wood ignited
Others think the fire must have beer
the work of incendiaries. A thor
ough investigation will be made.
COST $1,000
The bridge was erected a number
of years ago at a cost of abou
81, 900. 1t would cost $4,000 nov
to replace it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
W. c. Hermann Transferred.

w. c. Hermann, superintendent
of Redwood Falls schools. has been
transferred from the summer school
work at Fairfax to Ortonville where
he began work last week. The
change is promotion for Mr.. Herr
mann, whose work is receiving the
highest commentator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-11
Elect School Officers Saturday.

Two members Of the Redwood
Falls board of education are to be
elected on Saturday. The terms of
j. P. Cooper and H. A. Baldwin ex-
pire. The school meeting will be
held at the graded school building
at 7 o'clock.