The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-08


who is teaching near Redwhod Falls
was attending the fair Friday.
Theodore Little has gone to Mas
sau, Mimi, where he has been en-
gagged as superintendent of schools
| for this year.
Miss Alice Barnes who is teaching
| in the Hicks school in the south part
of the county spent few days at
home during fair week.
Jack McGetrick and his son, Lloyd
of Minneapolis visited herelast week.
Lloyd is in the racing game and
drove in the races while here.
Raymond and Athanas Henle came
up from New Ulm on BICYCLES last
Tuesday and visited with the Lau-
terbach family during the week.
Frank M. Eddy of Sank Center
was in Redwood Wednesday and
Thursday. Mr.. Eddy formerly
taught school near here and made
his home in Redwood at that time,
now some years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. South
worth of BelvieW were in Redwood
Thursday. Mrs. Southworth at
tended the fair but Mr.. Southworth
took over a proposition that kept
him fairly well engaged.
STRAYED- Black yearling horse
colt from my farm, known as the
Tyson farm five miles east of Red
wood Falls. Information leading to
discovery will be appreciated by Jas.
! Garner. 11-1t =
| John Dalzell, the popular attorney
of Morton and former representative
in the house from Renyiile county,
was in Redwood Wednesday. Mr.
DaIzell is enthusiastic about the work
now being done at Morton by Editor
Ruby of the Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Quarton and
daughter. Mrs. J. w. Neiman left
Wednesday for California where they
will spend the winter. Before leav-
| ing Mr. Quarton came in and had
the address of his paper changed. re-
marking that he did not want to be
without The Gazette while away.
A. E. Clarke returned Wednesday
from Appleton, Wis, wherehe spent
the last two weeks visiting friends
and relatives. Before that he was
at Borden Lake, near Brainerd en-
joying some fall hunting and fishing.
About the first of November Mr..
Clarke willleave for California where
he will spend the winter.
One of the greatest attractions in
the way of live atock at the county
fair way the yearling stallion owned
by R. E. Fuller. This colt is pure
bred black Percheron. Gilbert, No.
81, 105 and weighs I400. He is with |
out ooubt the finest specimen ever
exhibited at county fair and is per-
| feet in build. Mr.. Fuller will pro-
baby exhibit this colt at the state
fair next year and we predict him
an easy winner.
The Lamberton Star says: "The
Wabasso boys say that a great many
of the Redwood Falls girls are first
/ nighters. When asked what they
meant by the expression, said that
you could hold their hands the first
night you were out with them" 1t |
would seem as though chivalrous
fellow like Grove Wilson of the Ga
zette would speak up in defense of
the Redwood Falls bellies, even if he
doesn't have first hand information
on the subject. Morgan Messenger.
Rev. ] j. Ehrstein of the Presby-
terian church returned Tuesday from
Duluth where he spoke three times,
twice considering the labor problems
in America. Mr.. Ehrstein's address
came atan opportune time as Duluth
has for the past few weeks been in
the grasp ofastreet ear mems strike.
Mr.. Ehrstein says that the strike is
being broken by a rather hard set of
citizens who have been imported
and who are fiagrantly beating the
company. His addresses were well I
received.
Considerable mention has been
made in the county press of the pro-
posed change of base of the editor
of thic napnr from Minnoco+o RI Mo-,