The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09
Born ri Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Rob

| Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Rob
erts. Wednesday, July 2, boy.
| Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Wher-
land, Sunday morning, July Z. boy.
Mrs. Elizabeth MARITIME Of Sleepy
Eye is visiting with Mrs. John knud-
son.
Mrs. Porter Of Vernon Center is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
/ Mrs. Frank Clague.
John r. Whalen of Willow Lake
was in Redwood last week attending
the chautauqua.
Walter N. MARITIME of Mohall, M.
D., is visiting at the home of John
Knudson.
Miss Mamie Herzog of New Ulm
is taking a vacation and enjoying
the same at the home Of NJ. Lauter-
bach.
Mrs. I'll. Brosseau of near Delhi,
who was injured by falling down eel
lar about three weeks ago is recov-
ering rapidly.
Mrs. Walker of Lamberton ac-
companied by her niece, Elizabeth
Cooper Of Chatfeld, is visiting Mrs.
Frank Clague.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Knapp, who Wis
tied last week at the home of Tor
ger Strand, returned to Minneapolis
on Wednesday.
V. B. Seward of Marshall was in
Redwood Friday and Saturday of
last week associated with Frank
Clague in court case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graft of Pala-
luna, CAL, were in Redwood yester-
day visiting at the home of their
nephew. j. Albert Johnson.
Richard Horn arrived here from
Montana Monday and will be in Red
wood visiting friends for few days.
Richard says everything looks good
in Montana.
John Moonan of Waseca was in
Redwood last week, being associat-
ed with A. III. Emerson in a court
case. He returned home Saturday
evening.
Gail and Imogene Lutz visited last
week with Miss Adah Tenney.
While here the young ladies assisted
at the Chautauqua. Miss Imogene
read and Miss Gail sang. Their
work was enthusiastically received.
This morning lively runaway
dashed through the streets of Red
wood. August Seebeck's team was
frightened by one of the single trees
coming loose and striking against
their heels. Mr.. Seebeck was driv-
ing but was unable to hold them.
They were stopped after short run
and no serious damage was done.
Strawberries measuring six inches
/ in circumference are not as common
as they should be. Mrs. Stevenson
of this city raised a good many this
year of this size. She sent box to
this office containing several berries
that measured nearly six inches
around. The berries were of re-
markedly sweet flavor and did not
contain pithy center. She has or
did have last week good many of
these berries. 1t is getting so late
that if you want any of the giants
you will have to hurry.
| An effort is being made to break
the will of R. H. Schwahn who died
about year ago. By his will he
| left his land to his son. Edmund M.
| Schwahn and to the other members
Of his family he left money which
was to be paid by Edmund and for
which he gave his notes. The other
heirs are now trying to set the will
aside on the ground that Mr..
Schwahn was incompetent to make
will. The plaintiffs are Hedwig Dali
man, Melinde Mammenga. B. X.
Schwahn, and w. P. Schwahn and
their attorneys are A. FL. Emerson,
Lamberton and John Moonan, Wa
SEGA. The defendants are Edmund
Schwahn and wife and his attorneys
are Frank Clague and V. B. Seward
of Marshall. The hearing was held
Friday and Saturday before Judge
Olson who has the case under adj
visement.