davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-27

OpVwnt, iVin. " Inv ~ S-
I6.-MATCHEE.
first match that resembles ours
In any way was made by
L Frenchman named Chancel. This
was In 1896. A bit Of wood was tipped
with chemicals that burst into hams
whom II was dipped into bottle Of acid.
A little later another match oams into
nee II was made Of pepr. the tip
Dipped in chemicals inside OF the Up
was . uny siass bum containing eeid.
when the bun WAS crushed the asid
combined With the chemicals and hrs
was produced You can see how utterly
and expensive these
must have bssa.
The hrst practical luoifsr match was
made by an Eng1ishman. John WsIksr.
II was much IKE our matches. but II
had to be struck between folded sand
paper, so there was friction on all sur
faces at once. These sold for two cents
4 d,zen.
. ~ same a great pr0b'sn. ysliew
The evening world., 1913-06-27

Riehara. ''sAat wAsss Q - &nnenna
With stsaalag . srsaa ensvs1 6 -
Y errsst:1 ~ psssDs ~ ~ -
meney nAoAt vAat % ~ \ AaaA -
tacs q 5uG14ee. q ssWoA ~ 61u110D
y eveaneeA he Dslaaae9 0lGA1 . ~
u the electric ehais aSt nSvss 90
word sbevs the tssasara yHASRs
Or Riehard he'd put Ais oae soel -
ou the table.
IL have eeansSi ysa 80" - 49,
''sueh . mattse mA6Af - 60osn6116
convsrsatsons weu1d - iseslGo1 q
psrAaoa."
rGney vss ssaaains ssAial ns -
Of eiP HicAarA.
We amt set aay ef the ieoG yses -
aid when the Insosctor looeo1 . q
him inQuirhGjy. =
That won't please your e,lsoD ~
toe ssssA. 15srnsy." svssA tie 61u00S
tor.
Dir AieAasa ieaasl .baek n ~ -
and inquired sfRah1y;
gsatlsmsar'
The evening world., 1913-06-27

. u. CIhe Nsv Tors Dvsnsn0 WsssG.
phosphorus. which 10 sxtrsmsly poison
Gus. was being used for match tips One
grain Of II would kill . man. II was
found that the employees In the match
factories would fall very III just from
handling the stun. People even COM
mtttsd suicide BY swsllewing match
heads.
Thus evolved the safety match. IA
stead Of putting the phosphosus On
the match. . small trip % the Hoa-
poisonous kind tths ~ phospheru0
vas put on he outside Of the boz and
the match vas styuok on Il 4 few
ysaSs sSe ne BsiSiaa government o..
fsrsd . edg prise for . 'striks-any-
whssSr saatoh not TO contain any
poisonous phosphorps Two French
men won the prise These matches are
now being made in great Quantitiss
They are more expsnsavs than the
others. But Il 10 hoped that. regardless
OF price. poisonous phosphorus will b
done aMay WA 1aSQGA
The evening world., 1913-06-27

HA II might sst q lawyer and
hSht sxtradition," he said
slowly. I'm the country
- towns they don't railroad pse.
PIE - swiftly a. they DO In cities"
Tierney was anndHed with hS com.
plsosny and showed IL.
oh. very we'll" he said. 'sNhsn I'll
turn you In 70 the care OF the local au.
thoritiss and wire New York TO get
busy With the sxtradition. II you want
The evening world., 1913-06-27
tosps.sA.. 1918. By job. A. N-oso.)
sxNorais OF raDCFDqNo CHAPTERS


''eis Richard" Csivssiy, Q famsss crooh, loots
tssasus ysults nsss Wan street Of ab0,t .
oa1oe ds,lAn. worth Of money. 3svd. and q.
houas % The Pslhsdss. But, having fallen In
lsvs vtth beautiful woman named Mn. Peyton.
nsva = 'ths visast widow" ne leaves With
~ tAs zephas diamond. which 10 pat Of The
eaa. 40 tabe ~ dstsctivs work = fsd. 3
siso in love With Mrs. Peyton. Adrian \ en-
psoysA by jana Tisrnsy. head q . dssotavs
Calvssiy nAssps M. PWton and c..riS Ss;
70 the Paisadn msnsieo. Spanish AEsis," Q
crook voo love- Csivssiy. isssus ot ~ hdnap-
otns and. IN rsvsnss. betrsys Cslvssiy's hiding
Sssss 4 paslnssstAs ~. $50 out fcs ~
ho,ss - ~ Palisades. Meantime Caivssiy I'M.
pioss M. Rsyton - oany hin. The esYivai
4 ~ sBgasw ssvo ~ lFsn ths assssstU q
~ sastasA. Ne,N slo0ss6 81 Cs,vaiy
Vs1vs s10a1ltlss siskes.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
Ten NatiOn-FamOus
New York Murders
" Alfred Henry Lewis


'xoRsIs or PRECEDING INsrA1MENrs.

pYNoRSiS or PRDCEDiNG lNsrA1MENTs.
vlsesaes ecannsr. running for Aldssman on 20
y Anu.Tvesd eckst in New York IL lsV. -
hAshed b. tha ring for death. 30 nis
pulAa, John Soannell. Florence y shot ana
hegtaIly wsuDdsd by . hseler named Donahuc.
)eha VOWS ysasssncs. He soes first TO Tweeds
~ 1-AAsd nsn. Peter B. sweeny. and At p'aos
)sht lGnanAs psomiss that Florence b. not de-
AuaAsd Z ~ slsetiou. The promise b Gisen,
'0A YiossssS sasstion \ announced. But The
Vsndsd nan dos not live 70 profit BY II.
IpVlAG - vainly entreats John TO forget his vow
u vm0Daacs. yohn ohAfsngo Donahus 70 .
NJ Doaahus rsfusss. and a attempt b made
~ Hssaadnats JoAn. Ths latter. after seehne
II Vnh % I'M his -. usUo ths suthont3s 70
1nna saA ~ DonAhus fos murder. Dcnahas
|VssiuAss ftun NV Yosk.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
CHAPTER XXXVU.

= = ni. ner,chrn.r ,ro,, ~. soo,..
=, ~. p.,,..s." - pe",os
H..Am.-t.r. "a. u,t,. .no-,
=, t1Hr.nn,n~ WIZ =. 80.
-. s,,. A., MAJ Sorc. =, -r,. "a
,,.--,ss.-. rscr,.v Ana nj. rr.n -s,.L.d
-" r,..t.- v.~~ an, - No J.-..v snS
,nt. ~ vorS.
A. p,u.. u..Aou.,,.,. w.s,., c.,..
"a y.'N.o,, -. ..S,,,, ...,.S ".
rI,ss -. c-cors ~. 49, ,sS N.,,n
sw,sbss -,ook,n~ man In .c,,,.t a
Sr... who vsitsd h..hs 1..rn.v rArht
The evening world., 1913-06-27


when she saw Ttsrnsy ana his ~ ~
Sir Richard aaA h.S creoks Sreo -
house whore she hsA been Aeld 8 -
tive
Adrian. rs5oiciag In bis heart thas %
was again with her aad that he haA
aided In her rescue. was pAcins tho 0ooe
In front Of an open fireplace e. sAe eat
In . comfortable chair. be- eperA VpaD
pulled tightly sbout her form. The ~
we're roaring and the Wind Vas sanh1Ha
many . Gusty breath down u ~
chimney. making the Sray sshsa ~ q
the are move slikiiy.
II have had my great aAvsatufAs ~
told her. II always knew that lt vOuoA
come about Romance never AiaA u %
always near Va Some OF " are uoers
fortunate than others In that vs hn0V
II when We see II nigh. and graSD -
And - hapsd to rsssue ysvis
There vas no hght h the poeD n0o
that OF the ssspinS Srey Srom ~ -
dows. a. dusk gathered unAas s1ae0y
skies. ana the nash and play g -
flames OF the burning OAK.
He waited tor her to make se0s cen,
msnt Not word came from hse u0o
you are tired" hs sa!d. apDroaGkhR
her chair end knseling beside tN ssDoaS,
brave little woman. II 10 all evef'H0W,s
He took her hand. 1t was - ssal =
death.
Cora" hs vAispsssA. a. 4.
The iogs aass1 II the hAartA - -
saw that As. eyes vsrsk - ~
Che had ~ 'tsA 90.
II q
The evening world., 1913-06-27
My Hunt for a Husband
BY w. v. Pollock.
osasAA ,s1s - ~ esSuAhs ass 0.As wsAs.
No. 1.-THE LOVER WHO LACKED "CLANS."
AsSsss's 1sHs1fly Qsssf f. ''As Rtk Aaas"


No. 1.-THE LOVER WHO LACKED "CLAS&"
nAhr ~Aeis aaA sasw
to b pyea .pes y me w.s Of the a sasssaste ss -
ssnts1 hsnea ~
Il svsry sound ~ Ast time II y paayed
was Ae dsysUns ths masculine sent Of Wv wAsA xoeD
M - pore eve hns~~ ~ sA~s
1As ~ w sstus - sa&"
~ srandmoA~ ~ ~ sssusas
paint . husband ~
eh assisted sssuas telling boes eansa ~ Ms
asvteSs Q
hired sivs hdons suAsss
oad sa dollar 70 have 0Af present snA nuse ~
~sn ys.ae -
oe.sa to have s:r fortunes o ~ - AAaAsss
robe Of crimson
H. std ssesssv ssaAs
That 0ovsr1 sn1
ne
and c1 at vsa cssaAt FssA We - ~ MAsv
toGshaN
hksa
soodnsa
He end die ts ssUAanA Thsy svnse A0
ssa1v ~ = ssSsss 80
One Sunday nesnns he took - - ~ 1sbV1aA
which ~ aasw y~A
saw HE nee e. s.s: stes s eaay 1.s.1 -
"cas" euss were AewaseO lssl ~
h aaA 1seanA ~ seaAlnAU
siad he no& ~ ne e'as - 1aaAGA ~ SDdse ana4Us
1ss:'s s,ssSs ssSss: ~ ID = D. 80 - e. - - =:
DaJrra o. s..s as.ssss
snsaka U11saAsssl -
that pride boasfuinsss - ~ xntksSoekes
. "a
Ho~srd he'd ssn On ne vse Of ene. sssw - 9aa We
nvsd vnS<aA.s Ssnss,
NEVER! 10y
The evening world., 1913-06-27
Death OF D0nahue.

OeanaAu began to paos slowly around
OooaAuA who-tear stiffsned and incaSa-
ble-oouN only turn to face him. 6can.
eesHs unwinkins eyes never wavered
trsm tho eyes Of Donahue. The latter
Mas held - BY . spell. -
Slowly scannell went about Donahus
20 the right never widening. never les
Uenin6 the distance. At the last he had
forced Donahue cross-wise Of the room,
Ana naught behind him save the safe,
osaA. inssnsats wall.
Mt until then did Scannell's hand
Uesk his weapon. And he went slowly
exese It. tacitly calling Donahus to
\ SSeion But Donahue was ~ rigidiy
|6llDless - statue Of ice.
4 With granite deliberation scanneli
brew HE pistol. Donahue. licking q dry
~. stood - one planet-struck. Be
tween those murderous eyes. which had
tined the shot that killed his brother,
osansslrs revenge went crashing.
DonSfus crippled forward. half turned,
aAA with . sob fell headlonS. scanneli
1ocksd on his prone enemy for q mo-
Osnt while his bosom nlled with the
Tedse Of q forgotten peace. 1t was as
ohsugA q stone had been rolled from
hlo heart.
Oeannsl went slowly forth. and no
!, heas had seemed SO sweet nor the world
" goed before. As he paused at the
ANgea6Way corner. an officer touched his
Nv. ecannell wheeled and followed
h1n. The oficer led the way to where
- AsaA Donahue was lying in his
naes6 / captain Of police stood close
The evening world., 1913-06-27
The Final TRAGEDY.

Whine John 6canneil told Attorney
Beach what he desired In the wAy 0f .
Jury. Beaoh. II would sssua. didn't feol
obliged TO foii0w his ins6upttens.
The hrst Juror scosytsd ~ DsasA.
and Agreed to ~ <hs Distrtct$ Aeternsy.
was from FtanoA
Judge Beach," wh1spsrSd 0cannsh.
Y want thak man ohatisagSd; rye a.
ready told you why. want nsns but
native Americans on the jury"
Beach flushed. feeling criticized. but
he arose and addressed the Court:
'Your Honor" SAID he. II desire 70
withdraw from this case. II 10 evident
that my manavement q II doesn't
meet with the approval Of my client"
Tho Judge had overheard what Scan.
nell said, and understood the hitch.
He looked down q 0cannsll from the
bench. and asked WHIST he had 10 say.
"what can sayr' returned eoannell.
"Ive never yet begged Of any man. and
! shall not begin now. II Judge Beach
insists upon Withdrawing. take II
he'll withdraw"
Thsrsupon. the Judge took the euh-
ness between his own hands. 'yudxs
Beach," he said. II refuse to allow you
to withdraw. and must command you
az an ofhcer Of the court to proceed
In nvs minutes from now you will
thank me for my attitude"
Beach submitted, and the trial went
on. But scannsll had his Jury of
Americans: and the twsIvs-Ssme ember-
Ing how Donahus had murdered his
brother from behind, remembering
every circumstance Of those three
years OF long pursuit. remsmber1nr
how the cold and frosen hand Of Dom
ahue when picked up dead ciutchsd q
pistol which he had been too much
horror-smitten when facing his doom
to hrs-justined tha wisdom Of their
selection by anding . verdict Of 90.
quittal. -.
To-mosrev's story win tsll o. tAs
wonderful "04r1 IN Green" whose
fsts wss perhaps sAs naoss assmAko
-
The evening world., 1913-06-27

DO you see what you've done. Johns"
asked the captain.
Yes" There came . auiok spsrkis
70 ecanneN's eyes; "yss: and TIL show
you what think Of t."
Again came the roar Of the pi0toi.
soannsll had sent . bullet through che
dead Donahue ~ no lay on the fioor.
Ths body Jumped with the gprinSy oon-
cussion OF che shot. and then was ETH.
ScannelPs Res0Ipe,
Il was." said scannsal. "tnsd twice
for killing Donahus- Al the drvt thai
the jury was made up ok six native
Americans and dx foreign born. The
six Americans were for scqufttal; ths
six from Europe insistsd upon oonvic.
ton. II was hung jury. ana was
rsmandsd 70 the Tombs 10 await Q
second trial.
Those SIX aliens who voted 'Vuiftyr
and those Six Americans VINO wouldn't
have It occupied my thoughts. had
had . deal % DO with horses and the
breeding Of them. ana knew what was
meant by hsrsdi<y. what u true Of
horse breeding y true Of man breeding.
and my thoughts on the subject of .
Jury marched somswhat after this Wise:
The European has been adjusted
ana rsadjustsd In his rights and wrongs
for over two thousand years by force
ana effort Of the lew. Wherefore, Ais
natural thought has bssu rsvamOed aAd
made over until his notion Of juStacs 10
HE knowledge Of law. The American
does not adhere to this theory q
Europa His country y new. and in .
new country. where men must make and
enforce their own laws from day TO Day.
. sentiment 10 worth more than either
The American has his law-yss. And
he will follow it-with limitations. The
American has his law Of murder. 1t 10
no more furnished with gates Of escape
In Its terms than are The laws Of Eng
land. Germany. France. But back in The
reoesses Of American sentimentaNsm
are maintainsd exceptions.
The man Of Europe httinG law to
fact. would cut and basic and stitch .
verdict a. . tailor might . coat. He
looks to no natural right. but only to
the law. Above and beyond strict terms
Of statute, the American can understand
. Justice. The more letter Of his law
might grant no relief. But were you 70
kill him who had murdered . brother.
or wronged . sister. or slandered VIE,
the American WIN come to your defense
In the face Of . statuts-do Justice and
undo . law
"As I say. I dA . world q thinakins.
ana In the end resolved that "a Ss
tried only by twelve Ame1canS--fuil-
hIrvu e,i4 AionAAA harm n. thu v,annr
The evening world., 1913-06-27

To-mossev's story win tsll q tAs
wonderful "0lx1 n Green" whose
fsts wss perhaps sAs naoss assmAko
q III 1sw Yoyk's nauea-SamSas
The evening world., 1913-06-27

HR3D years had 0aoped away
Oanco he murder a Florence
Ooannsll Donafyue was never
oesn and osadom heard Of.
- Now ana then Q ham whisper
W0uA @ Abeu3 that he had
>esa os1aay n town. John Ocenush. At
nAln1 - Ai0 ewn Affairs. never smiled
- osvoP sDsAe ef DonahuA
u Wa0 evening.
n Q taesmsnt a4 TIE northwest corner
0psoAwAy end Twsmty-etghth strest
- Q Deelroom. John 6cannell. Walking
DsVoAvNy. paused and entered. Dona-
y W. 90 ln his thoughts. He ~
uvsa IN eull eno thousand miles away.
N Q waif.werd had elown Up from ne
busA that DsnaAuSs rouge was Ha-
Ma
ThNS Was Q round two Hundred peo.
b IN he pooiroom when John eoannsn
ntsrsA, but no saw only onA Before
1m ood Donahue. That man VINO
la slain hi brother. and for whom he
Va hoped and hunted. was delivered
INTO his hand.
Scannsil gased on Donahus; the
nogged moments seemed to pause. Scan
helrs eyes were brightly lighted with
he lanps. Of . white hate Donahuss
|cAsek was ashen; he couldn't command
yhimsslR., II was - though he were In .
trance Of horTori
0dpDsd n tis risht hand. hddsu IN
~ seaS, was . heavy ptstol. Il wAs
kosna erossn In his fingers when he aay
nsaA. punanue pointed his weapon et
3oannAt thyoush hts coat; but tls hand
!. ~ asrvslsss; ~ ooplAn't hr&
J Twice Donahus called In . dry vUeoe.
lD1ke . eawsn's croak:
"Ishnr'
poaahus wAs caiAng not to seanns,l.
I1ut 70 one VINO should have been With
|him. ecannel smAled only The more.
Chs A,oed of his brother was calling TO
Aim. John ecannsl sti,l looked on
Oonahva. while the moments 0nailed
'nwsy. And thas was the trend Of che
Ucannsu 1hought:
NY plGhoa carries the heaviest Of balls
When ! shoot this man. the bullet viii
- 0ANeush end through, and wound or
|1dN oAo q thoss behind" There was
'AruA IN ~. A. eoannsn stood IA ths
NdssH he saDoohsrv. - aShsn-whits -
oeaa1se wses - shs rsar. and in ths
~ q afN.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
CHAPTER XXXYY,
(Ooul1unsl,)

IN RICHARD nodded
u might set . lawyer an
hSht sEtradition." he sai
slowly. I'm the oountr
The evening world., 1913-06-27

nAhT whole aN1 1naev susetteos
to b paysa ~ aAse1aan9
ssnts1 hso9l VhonogapA1s tnoPeaD
| sound tAe Arst time u played upsa
wss sae dsyscpns ths masculine seent Of NV wAsA
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-28
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Alma Castle, who teaches
school near Morgan spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs Martha Lindemann enter
tanned the Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday.
Henry Froelich and family who have
been visiting here, returned to Vesta
Saturday.
Mr.. Merton and family of Delhi and
John Schaffer and wife of Redwood
Falls visited at the Thos. Hosken
home Sunday.
Miss Loretta Donlon spent Sunday
at her home in Morton.
Henry Wuenne and family of Bel
view were guests at Paul Otto's last
week.
Oscar Simondet and John Wolff
were business callers at Belview last
week.
A number of friends were enter
tanned at the Huweiler home Sunday
evening. An enjoyable time is re-
ported by all
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-28

c. Kuehn and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindquist
autoed to Golden to attend a masquer-
ade ball that evening and to spend a
day or two with friends and relatives.
Miss Lizzie Henle of New Ulm came
up last week to be present as brides
maid at the marriage of her cousin,
Miss Lizzie Weisensee next Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Moulter was reported very i'll
last Saturday but is doing nicely at
the present writing.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow entertained
Mrs. Ada Wallraff and the Misses
Blomberg and MacDougall at supper
one evening last week.
We wish to state that the school en-
tertainment will be given Friday night
Jan. 31st instead of Saturday, Feb. 1.
Several of the young people from
here attended the home talent play
given in Wabasso last Wednesday.
One of John Lindquist's ponies has
been suffering from peculiar malady
since the trip to Wabasso Wednesday
evening.
Wanda was well represented at the
masked ball given in Clements Satur-
day night.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-28
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

/ R. G. Rogers went to the cities
| Thursday and returned Sunday night
with his wife who spent last week Wis
iting in ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
1 Miss Holmes, who has been stopp-
ing at the home of her brother, Arthur
Holmes for some weeks returned to
her home at Boyd on Saturday.
Ed Miller of Olds, Iowa accompan-
led the car of personal effects of him
self and his brother, j. E. Miller to
this place last week and will remain
/ here with his brother the coming sea-
son on the Freise farm.
Mrs. John Hillig of Morgan was a
guest at the H. S. Welder home one
day last week.
John Angus Stronach and Mrs. Ann
MacDougall went to Redwood Falls
the latter part of the week to visit
few days with relatives.
David McCorquodale was visiting
friends at Echo the last of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of
Minneapolis came down on Saturday
for visit at the home of Mrs Ras-
mussen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Lagerstrom.
Mrs. Peter Mckay served a sump-
tuous dinner to number of her Delhi
and Redwood Falls friends on Friday.
John S. Turnwall and ]. E. Miller
and their families of Olds. Iowa, ar
rived the last of the week to take pos
session of their new homes among US.
Miss Gertrude Seabranch of Olds.
Iowa, accompanied her sister, Mrs.
John S. Turnwan here the latter part
of the week for an extended visit.
The farmers club meets Friday
night of this week In the town hall,
the subject for discussion is DAIRY
ing" Some outside talent is expected
and much will no doubt be said that
will be of practical benefit to the farm
er. A short program will be given
in connection.
David Jacobson left for Olds, Iowa,
last week where he went to purchase
some work horses.
Daniel Mclean of Redwood Falls.
who is representing the Jewel Nurs-
cry was canvassing in Delhi a few
days last week.
Sven Huffman who has been max
ing a few weeks visit at the home of
his uncle, Alfred Hultquist, returned
to his home at Winfred, S. Dakota last
Thursday
Mrs. A. A. Neale and children of
kintire spent last week visiting at the
home of her parents, E. G. Pomroy
and wife.
Jacob Hebeison of Hamburg was
guest of D. R. McCorquodale last
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-28
RURAL COMPANY YMEFTS
Telephone Company in Good Condi-
ti0n; Elects Officers and Directors
For Coming Year

The annual meeting of the Redwood
County Rural Telephone company met
at the court house last Tuesday.
The following board of directors
was elected for the coming year: A.
d. Stewart, L. Lindemann, w. r.
Parker, R. A. Maahs, Dan Mckay, A.
D. Mclean, Peter Cores, John Price,
and Jas. Little.
The officers elected were as follows:
Pres. A. d. Stewart, Sec. A. D. Nc.
Lean; Treas. Louis Lindemann.
Bert Kleaver was retained as mana-
ger of the line for the coming year.
The company was found to be in
very fiourishing condition and all
stockholders expressed satisfaction
with the work of the officers of the
company and the manager.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-28
Martin Mattison and family expect
to move soon into the house owned by
M nc. L,,,,il K,,o,auE or, E,i..ct ct,.oot

Martin Mattison and family expect
to move soon into the house owned by
Mrs Emil Kuenzli on First street.
Palmer Anderson of Clarkfeld,
brother of the groom, and Miss Bertha
Lardahl of Dawson came down the
latter part of the week to be present
at the Vane- Anderson wedding on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele and son
came down from Hibbing the latter
part of the week to visit with friends
and relatives here.
Norman Steele, who spent the sum-
mer working in the iron range re-
turned to Delhi last Thursday.
The marriage of our popular res
taurant proprietor, H. A. Anderson to
Miss Clara Vane of Dawson took
place on Saturday evening the 25th at
8 o'clock in the evening at the home of
A. L. Leonard on Franklin avenue,
Rev. NJ. R. Myers officiating. Our
readers all join in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson long and happy we'd
ded life. These young people will be
at home in the Palace Restaurant
where they will cater to the needs of
the public.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-28
WANDA WANDERINGS

Charles Kohler and mother, who
have been visiting Mr.. Kohler's sister,
Mrs. Val. Eichten, returned to their
home in Lucan, Saturday.
Last Tuesday evening a young son
came to gladden. the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Doepke.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. o.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-28
Twenty Men Are
Wanted at Once

We want twenty in and around Redwood
Falls to take 80 acres each at wholesale prices.
of thousand has just been put on the
market and will be sold before Febr 1st at wholesale
prices. After that date you cannot buy an acre of
land left in this tract for less than 500 to $3.50
acre. We have sold several thousand acres near and
adjoining this tract at from 500 to S15O per acre.
Town of two thousand across the lake-rall-
roads. etc. Fine sandy beach-over three miles of
lake frontage-lOcated east side of lake. Only
six miles from the famous fruit and poultry ranch
Honeymoon Place. Splendid Orchards-gOod neigh
bors etc. See page 33 of the Xmas koOtenay Maga-
zine for particulars about this wonderful tract
You can buy fifty tract and sell forty of it to
your neighbors and make some money besides have
ten acre left for yourself free Write at
and plan going out to select your tract Febru-
ary 1S-the date of our next excursion. Our land
offerings are good that glad to have people
go and inspect them before they buy Remember we
sold 400 people during the year just closed
See the names of most of them page OF the Xmas
number of the Kootenay Magazine Their addresses
are given and of them may be your friends.
Read them over carefully. The maps and terms as
well as the many illustrations will repay you Tor
your trouble in sending for II.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-28

and for f they wish and have thh least spark ambition
KOoenay Lake district Brit
Columbia making from $3.50 $3.50 for bearing of
$1,000
eTomap iu
there
poultry farm before They make from
willing small addition
take orchard for and
in
Give state amount wish where to ca
will be mailed
The So
for SAMPLE
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-28
We Do Our Pressing
By Hand

Which is the only true way to do good pressing
We do more than fiat down the material---we shape
the clothes press, to curve around the body
we give each coat that graceful convex form which
is absolutely essential and which can only be
plished by hand work.