davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-10


and the handling of crops.
Grandma Parsons went to Brigham
City Monday expecting to remain
there for the winter.
Mrs. Ravenal McBeth came down
from Mackay Tuesday afternoon on
her way to Salt Lake.
Mrs. Horace Doud is in the Black
foot hospital, having had an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Attorney w. Orr Chapman moved
his office Thursday into rooms over
the Palace Drug store.
The schools are dismissed for one
week to allow the teachers to attend
the institute at Pocatello.
Mrs. C. S. Dalton is back from
Salt Lake City where she spent the
week attending fair and conference.
F. E. DeKay has gone to La Grande
Ore, to attend the big fair He will
have couple of horses in the races.
DR.. Scarborough of Idaho Falls
spent Sunday and Monday at Black
foot and was kept very busy with his
patrons.
Judge Ivan Jensen married a
couple from Pocatello Tuesday af-
ternoon, Miss Bessie Marley and Mir.
G. L. Mathews.
Will Cox, proprietor of the Racket
store, took trip to Salt Lake this
week to buy goods and took Mrs.
Cox with him.
Miss Oneta Rowland took quick
trip to Salt Lake City the first of the
week to meet friend from Iowa who
was going through to the coast.
The Carr-Snider Produce Co., have
man here from Los Angeles and
they are trying to engage rs or 80
carloads of apples for shipment.
F. G. Burkhardt who has. been in
the employ of the Capital News for a
couple of years has resigned his po-
sition and gone to Davenport, Iowa.
Ralph Drollinger came down from
Ashton to spend Sunday with his par
! ents at Blackfoot. Mr. D. L. Drollin-
ger is one of the telegraph operators
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burns of Abb
crdeen celebrated the tenth anniver-
sary of their wedding nthe 9Th If
October. About thirty guests gather
ed for the occasion.
Miss Elizabeth Terrell of Idaho
Falls has accepted position as stem
ographer at the Standrod bank to
succeed Miss Glenn Sweet who was
married this week.
J. F. Parsons came out from Gin
ton, Missouri, last week with car
load of goods and will settle near
Blackfoot. He is brother of 7. A.
Parson, Robert and William.
P. w. Powers of Blackfoot AMI
Glenn r. Boutwell, and r. E. McCon-
Vughy ,of Salt Lake attended the
meeting of the Aberdeen-Springfield
Canal company at Aberdeen the first
of the week.
Frank DeKay Jr. went TO Moscow
to enter the university and was not
pleased with what he found. He
studied the matter over very care
fully and decided he would not under
take what did not suit him, and he
| returned home and formed new plans.
He left Wednesday for Salt Lake to
enter the University of Utah to take
| the B. A. course.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-10
SOCIETY OF EQUITY MEETING

A meeting of the Society of Equity
for this county was held at the Star
theatre Thursday afternoon, and ad-
dresses were slated for P. E. Van
Orden, A. Y. Satterfeld, o. E. Scott,
Lewis Robbins and P. w. Powers rel
ative to the work of the organization
and the handling of crops.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-10

WIEN DIT OdiL LChS Slty,
w. E. Gibby is back from trip to
Ogden to visit his mother.
Mrs. Hazel Heimermaster is teach
ing the Springfield school.
Mrs. Thomas Lindsay is visiting
this week at Salt Lake City.
HI Williams of Presto is reported
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Assessor Hyrum Grimmett took
tip to Salt Lake last week.
John Coumerilh was in from his
cattle ranch at Springfield Monday
A fine line of the best grapes at
Beryman's Model grocery. 1873.
- Mr.. H. c. Tavey made business
trip to Ogden the first of the week
Mike Bischoff does painting and
paper hanging. Ring phone 6 (1Otf
A new daughter came to the home
of D. ]. Murdoch Sunday, October I.
For quick delivery OF goods ring
Berryman's Model Grocery. Phone
166 52tf
Ed. ireland was in Blackfoot on
Tuesday from his ranch on Little
Lost.
Henry K Wiley came up from his
farm at Springfield the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Johnston at
tended conference at Salt Lake last
week.
Mrs Richard Higham of Spokane is
visiting her sister, Mrs. N. A. Just at
Presto.
Byron Williams cam down from Ar
co last week and is employed at the
sugar factory
Mrs. D P. Woody made business
trip to Arco Monday returning Tues
day afternoon.
Charlie Downey was called to Salt
Lake last week on account OF the ill
ness of his wife,
Mr.. VIM. Twtchell made business
trip to Salt Lake this week accom-
panied by his wife.
George Palmer of Firth lost part
of his foot in threshing machine
accident last week.
James Anderson was down from
Mackay the last of the week and re-
manned day or two.
Miss Marie Burgraff, proprietor of
the Art store spent Sunday with her
parents at Roberts.
Fred Gertsch removed his family
TO Arco the first of the week. Fred
is conducting cafe there.
c. H. Kingsley, stenographer for
Attorneys Thomas & Andersen is TAX
ing a two weeks trip east.
Wallace R. Tollman who has been
in Germany for some months, has
gone to Basil, Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Wiley are en-
pertaining some friends from Illinois
at their farm near Springfield.
George Hanna of Arco arrived IN
the city last week and has accepted
position at the sugar factory.
Charlie Alfred has accepted the po-
sition as messenger for the Western
Union to succeed Oakley Bum.
Alfredo Johannes visited her par
ents at Springfield Sunday and re-
turned to Blackfoot in the evening.
Mrs. j. E. Hurst came down from
Mackay this week to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Woody.
Mr.. and Ms. ]. r. Foulks came up
from Salt Lake Monday morning on
their way to the farm at Aberdeen.
We take butter and eggs in ex-
change for goods. Brown-Hart COM
pany. 81 tt. adv.
Mike Bischoff went to Arco Tues
day to do some painting on newly
built houses.
Mr.. Lund has closed the Brigham
City Fruit store and says he will re-
turn again next year for few weeks.
Fine ,cantaloupes at Berryman's
Model Grocery; the firm that makes
prompt delivery. Phone 166. 2tf
Sell your property quickly, I bring
buyers and sellers together.-C. G..
Anderson, Box 1913. Blackfoot, TIFF.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-10

Subscribe for The Republican.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
lddite erOhe 2unO-geranFernns.

Wobri6einli9 i'm @pdtfommer
biefes Sa6res tpiro Onfel Sam pies
Der spei grOBs 5eBen bisberiger Sn>
btanerldnosreien unter benz 9eimz
ftdttes unb fonitigen einI9Idgigen
@efeben berGuBern, i'm gan5en on>
uGbernb onbertbaIb MiIionen Ncres
umfaFenb.
8eioe @ebiete liegen in Montara:
bos cine in Der S9por3fiBe= un6
bos onbere in Der SORT pedzHsferps.
Muf beiben lit, ben beutigen 8eftimz
munger ent1pre9eno, cine genaue
Tefffenung Oariiber boreenOmmen
tporben, tpel9e 2anoFiide minerolif9,
unb pel9e ni9t : mineroIif9 Iino.
Gin qroBer Sell beg 3anbes bat cine
llnterT9i9t bon Steinfoble, unb in
alien Iolhen 5Gnen f0nnen bic Sieb=
Ter nur OberflGbe : He9te erIonger.
Ser Wert oner at O~erGuBernOer
Stiide 1T absef4Gbt, unb lie perben
gu ni6t tpsniger, ols benz obgef4GBs
ten Werte bergeben.
Die 2onbitiide Der Heierbation
bon Sort BED fouen Die niinf4enss
tperteren fir 6eimifGttler fein. Sic
Iieqen i'm noroOHli9en Sell BON
Montana, pobiu DbneDies in ben
IeBten paur Sn6ren Siebler in sro=
Fer 3abI gegangen fnb. 0as 2anb
pirb aIs DEFENDERS banfbar fir biez
ienieen beaei9net, tpelhe Ii9 ouf
Srpdeu : Jarmerei berfeben. SIN
gortsen 1T bie{e HeIerpation ungefdbr
1,776,OOO Mcres grOB; ober elm be-
beutenoer Sell entfGat auf 3utpeiz
funaen an ole SnOioner felbft, i'm
Gin3elbeTiB. Man fdast jeOD4 i'm
Qonbamt, 0aB m~inbeftens bic 9dlfte
our 8eIisOelung berfiigbar fein pirb.
@enoue 3iffern iiber Oiefe unb aHs
bere giuoelbeiten limb our @tunoe,
ba Oiefes 9ef4rieben pirb, nod nt9t
er6Gltli9.
Die @9par3fiiBe : 3eIerbation i'm
1peitli9en Sell bes Staates, unmttz
teIbar 6ftli6 bom Selsgebirge, urn=
faBt in%sgeTumt 100000 Ncres,
iporunter onnGbernb $4,000 ben
Snoianern 3ugepieIen poroen inb.
9ie iibrigen 2nnbiiide perben, tlof>
ffi3iert unb obgef9dBt, nn4 Oenfele
ben 8eftimmungen oerduBert. pie bic
obiqen. Sol3lGnbereien neroen IN
ter berfegelten Qngeboten %pertauft, bic
nidt unter S. prD Ncre fein biirs
fen. Dos publitum srbGlt ale nGs
bere Q(ustunft, fobalO bos 2anbamt
Iel6er lie p~o1itdnOig bat.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
mabIer una per 3if@er.

-Z hNtrF
Der grDBe Muiiter @itftdp Mdbler
ppbnte einmal einem Ron3ert Bel, IN
Dem ous erite Gtrei9quartctt beg
ultramobernen MrnpIb S90nberg
aufgefibrt tpur0e. Dds publitum
nGbm Die neuartige Duff nit gntz
riiffung orf unb biele berlieBen ipGhs
resto 6es Spiels ben Gaal; ein be-
T~cnrcrs Mibiger fOsar our8 ben
rNrtausgang". Mls bann nd4ber
ir4 DernebmIi9 ge5ii9t purbe, ging
Mabler, Der an S9Dnberg grQBes
SntereTe ndbm. duf eiren Der Iln5uz
friebsnen los unb iagte in feiner tdtiz
gen @rgriffenbeit unb eleidfam fir
bic cntre9tete Stunt uuffIammeno:
Isle baden ni9t gu 5ifden!" Der
onoere ontportete: sd aif9e aud
bel Sbren @pmpbonien. Die gnn5e
S8ene purbe benz 9pftdpelmeiiter
arg beriibelt un6 irug nit oaou BET.
bic SppDIitrDn au itdrten. bic .es bann
I9lieBli9 burdfeBte, OaB Der AefOrz
nlutor Ser Wiener Sper feinen Mir=
~tungstreis DsrIieB.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
erIsfnma.

Son artbur SiI6ergIeit.
gluu ieSer 8unid nno Biue
SIN mir entidlafen iino,
Grle6n i1 mn nod Stiae
co nie elm milOes aino.
SCI fii6Ie, tpie meiu 2eben
2ur @uiafeit miro reif,
limb Tiibr' nit Ieidtem Sdiue6en
8eim eriten SonneHitreif
Mein @oot al ienem Stranoe,
gn Ben fem Gturmfuino It0Bt,
11no fiible mid i'm Sanoe
Der Seligen erl0It.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

sat ais number 1T es 3 II
betraAten. OuB in Minneapplis,
Minn elm Don einem pferoe mitgez
19leiftes 8ub1 unperiebrt blieb. 5rau
George 8. Oabis bate bel einem 8ro=
Ger @intdufe gu beiorgen uno lieB
Den &inOeripa9en nit Dem 8abp por
Dem 2a6sn iteben. Gin WinotpB
rolte Den Magen Dor Die 9ufe zines
ouf Der StraBe itebenOen pferbes,
ous Sier I9eute unb rannte oobon, Den
&rnOerpaeen nit Dem reiesnO. 4ls
man ben 9urAhrenner aufbielt. mar
Ser &in6ermagen 0emoliert, aber Oas
Babp unoeriebrt
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

-@lI.rbings. STUDENT JlOts
to (Der feline 5erien auf Dem DOrfe
rerlsbt, mo er Nahts fart betneipt
1eimte6rt): n3eine 2uternenpfdbls
bier9! 9us finO ia gang un9altbare
3uitGnbe!"
OrigineGIes 3Onfett.
Gdft Qbeim Diner Der Trau Rommers
3ienratb BON Sppel : Dippelftein): Isl
Jrdu bon Sppel, mas baden sic fur
originates &onfett!" ~ ngiu, 3 tit q
Sbee BON mir % finb NoabilOungen
Der SrDen meines Mannes!"
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

Gin mann in SbiO bat einsn
proaeB fir 6erri9tung bon 2ei9en
a.tm 8eerdbnis mittels GlettriaitGt
pntentieren lufen.
Dte 9ersinieten Stdaten
truden iebes Sabr senus pupiers
fdeins. um bdmit atpeimal Ole Grhe
kMIHaanen az t0nnsr.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

- @pfittsr. 60 man9er, Der
TI@ nit einem fOrmIiasn SeiIigsn<
l&ein umgsben mill. 1T ni4ts ols
Gin ~ G9sinbsiliSer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17

to the graduation pianoforte recital of
Miss Maude Peterson.
The decorations were of very at
tractive character and added much to
the enjoyment of the occasion.
Miss Peterson opened her program
with Fantasia C Minor by Mozart and
this was followed by Ballade, A fiat,
major by Chopin.
Au Ruisseau, by Schuett was artis-
tically performed and Glazounov's La
Mutt was very pleasingly given.
Jardins sous la Pluie, by Debussy, is
an ultra-modern composition, difficult
of Interpretation and was well pre-
scented.
Two movement of Concerto, G
minor, by Saint-Saens, was the closing
number and the heaviest part of the
program; as played by Miss Peter
son, there were moments which were
beautiful with the poetry of her rendi-
ton.
Throughout the recital excellent
technique was much in evidence and
the work showed hard study along
with careful, conscientious thought.
Miss Peterson possesses style that
may best be characterized as brilliant
and at times genuine poetic feeling
was manifested. She has been a
faithful student in all her work al
Albert Lea and reflects credit upon
the earnest, painstaking instruction
she has received.
Albert Lea College and her many
friends in the city extend sincere con-
gratulations to Miss Peterson anG
! their good wishes for success in hel
chosen profession follow her as she
leaves her Alma Mater for her home
in Redwood Falls.-Albert Lea Trib.
une.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17
Committee on Tour
Plans for Next Trip
Enthusiasts Will Start on
Third Sociability Trip Friday,
July IS.
WILL BE ABSENT FOUR DAYS
Sioux Falls Termination of First
Days Journey; Lake OkObOji
Reached Second Evening

The Committee on Tours appointed
by the Automobile Club met last
night, and decided on the route for
this seasons tour, the dates and some
other details.
The route is as follows: First day,
from Redwood Falls to Sioux Falls,
S. D., second day, from Sioux Falls to
Lake Okoboji, Iowa, third day, rest in
Lake Okoboji, fourth day, from Lake
Okoboji to Redwood Falls.
The longest run is made the first
day, but the travel course for the Sec
ond and fourth days is very short, not
exceeding one hundred miles in either
case.
The tour will leave here Friday
morning, July 18 and return Monday
evening, July Il. Sunday, July 20,
will be spent in resting and attending
church at Lake Okoboji, which sounds
like a wonderfully fine place in which
to spend Sunday.
The rules governing the tour are
the same as last year. Only men,
bers of the Redwood Falls club or af-
filiated clubs will be permitted to en-
ter cars for the trip.
The pathfinder will leave here July
LIST to go over the route, find the way
engage Accommodations and tell the
people that Redwood Falls is coming
| Fred Murset will be invited to drive
the pilot car-and no better leader
could be asked for than Mr.. Murset
and his Chalmers. They not only
lead well, but look so decidedly hand
some and impressive that they are
just what is needed to head the comp.
any.
Representatives of the st. Paul ane
Minneapolis press will be invited tt
accompany the tour, and there is NJ
possible thought of their not accept
ing. This will perhaps give Kar
Rawson another opportunity to show
what he really can do when he ha.
good models such as w. B. Clement
and L. P. Larson.
The committee that has the ar
rangements of the tour in charge con
sists of Messrs. Aune, Stensvad, A. j
White, Borg, r. A. Cooper, Jaehning
Brand and Lyman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17
Post Office Enters
Into Second Class
Redwood Falls POstofice Shows Large
Amount of Business Done in
Past Year

After July 1, the postofice of Red
wood Falls will change from the third
class to the second class. While this
doesn't mean great deal to the laity,
to the initiated it means that $4,000
worth of business has been done in
the postage and money order depart
ments within the past year. This is
rather remarkable for city having
the population of Redwood Falls.
The fiat has also gone forth that
there will be no Sunday mails after
July l. Whether this is to be applied
to lock boxes as well as call boxes and
the general delivery, Postmaster King
has not yet determined.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17
Suicide Committed
at Clements Friday
Fred Pl0tz Grows Morbid And Shoots
Himself Before Family Rises
in The Morning
WAS HARDWORKING FARMER
Coroner Aldrich Finds Inquest I'm.
necessary As Case Was Clearly
One of Suicide

County Coroner DR.. F. II. Aldrich
received telephone message Friday
to go to Clements to investigate the
circumstances surrounding the death
of Fred Plotz, farmer living on the
Fischer place in Section /, Shutdown
township.
Upon his arrival at the Fischer
farm DIR. Aldrich ascertained that Mr..
Plotz had killed himself about five
o'clock Friday m orning. 1t was
learned that Mr.. Plotz had not been
acting in his usual manner for some
five weeks previous to his rash act.
He seemed to have been brooding over
some imaginary trouble which both
cred him to such an extent that he ate
little and was unable to sleep, and be-
came very reticent. All efforts of the
family to get him out of this state of
mind were unavailing.
Thursday night he retired as usual
but slept little. About A. M. on
Friday Mrs. Platz said he arose ano
dressed as usual and said he would &C
| to do the morning chores. Mrs
Platz did not get up when Mr.. Platz
did but slept little while longer, at.
| ter which she prepared the morning
meal and awaited her husbands return
! She waited a considerable time ane
then thinking something must be
wrong she started to investigate. AT
ter long search she found her hus
bands body behind the grove in the
edge of a wheat field some 20 rods
north of the house. Life was extinc
and beside the body lay single bar
relied shot gun with an empty shell IL
it. A hole through the clothing int
the right side of the abdomen below
the ribs told the tale. An alarm wa!
given and soon after Mr.. and Mrs
Schoenberger who are neighbors, ar
rived. DIR. Adams from Morgan wa
sent for and made record run to tn,
place but life had long been extinc
when he arrived. The coroner ar
rived soon after and decided an in
quest was unnecessary as in his opin
ion it was a plain case of suicide
while Mr.. Platz was temporarily in
sane.
Mr.. Plotz was hardworking man
well thought of by his neighbors an
although he was a renter had man
aged to provide well for his larg
family and save some money besides
! He leaves a wife, four daughters
and three sons to mourn his loss. TIL
deceased was AZ years of age. Tn
funeral took place Monday, intermen
being made in the Catholic Cemeter
at Clements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17
ChaS. {. Whitney
Dies at Saint Paul
Prominent Publisher And Former
State Printer Passed Away
Saturday

Chas. C. Whitney of Marshall died
at his daughters home in st. Paul
last Saturday after long illness.
This death marked the close of a
long and useful life as citizen, of a
hard and successful one as a news
paper man and editor.
Mr.. Whitney was born at Salmon
Falls, New Hampshire in 1876. He
lived in New England until he came to
Marshall when he was thirty-four
years of age. Lyon county has been
his home since then.
After the war during which he
served throughout Mr. Whitney re-
turned to his work on the Lawrence
American where he worked until COM
ing to Minnesota.
Upon his arrival in Lyon county he
purchased the Lyon County News and
in 1885 he bought the Marshall Mes
senger, consolidated the two and has
since continued the publication under
the name of News Messenger.
Soon after his arrival Mr.. Whitney
became an active member of the state
Editors and Publishers Association
and in 1885 he was elected its presi-
dent In 1894 he organized the Re-
publican Press Association and was
elected its first president. He has for
many years served as a trustee of the
Minnesota State Soldiers Home.
In November 1895, Mr.. Whitney
was rendered and accepted the office
of Superintendent of state printing
and for ten years held that office.
In 1866 Mr.. Whitney married Miss
Matte NJ. Hogle who died in 1877. In
1879 Mr.. Whitney married Miss Mel
lie A. johnson. His wife and -four
children survive him.
The body was brought to Marshall
Saturday and the funeral held there
yesterday. Interment was made in
the cemetery at Marshall.
The death of Mr.. Whitney leaves q
great vacancy in the G. A. r. organi.
zation, in the editorial circles of the
state and in the citizenship of Mar.
shall. His many friends will long re.
member his life-and long regret hi.
DEATH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17

la1Q, ana Cncre remains now HotiiiAS
but the filling of the road bed to make
it comfortably passable for either car
or team. The road was disable by the
time the high bridge was taken out
yesterday but today's work will rem
der it much easier to travel.
Nearly fifty men have devoted the
day to this work. Most of them hand
lie pick or shovel or mallet as though
they had used them a time or two in
the past-and had energy enough to
use them right. Under the able dir
ection of H. P. Sanders and F. Has
senstab even R. Stensvad, F. Murset
and Judge Laudon were induced to do
a few trifiing things such as lift the
largest of the stones and smooth down
the toughest of the spots at the first
point of attack.
The rock which was blasted has
been used to widen the road bed along
the west side of the river as well as
to form the basis for the filling in.
This particular rock is very well
adapted for just this purpose.
The cement bridge across the falls
is very nearly completed, and when
the debris accumulated during its con-
struction has been cleared away, will
in no way mar the beauty of the falls,
| or offend the most artistic taste.
Much credit is due S. o. Mason for
the skill he has shown, and the rap
idity with which he is bringing the
work to completion.
The people also owe debt of graft
tude to Joseph Tyson for the manner
in which he has pushed the work on
this road. The drives in Ramsey
Park are the admiration of all behold
ers, but this last achievement clearly
demonstrates his ability to buile
splendid roads over most difficult
ground and at very small cost. The
Council made no mistake when it put
this work in Mr.. Tyson's charge.
Dinner was served the workers al
11:3O o'clock and lunch at $3.50. 1t is
believed that every one had worked
enough to get an appetite although
Ira Reynolds and G. A. Schildknech
are said to have appeared bit bash
full.
If anyone tells you that H. M
Hitchcock wilted his collar and wen
home The Gazette would like to con
tradict the statement. Mr.. Hitchcock
linen was all glistening in ali its pris
tine beauty when we saw it-and h
had done some mighty work, too.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17
Good Roads Day is
a Brilliant Success
Large Crew of Hard Working Citi-
zens Spend Day Pounding
Rocks
RIVER ROAD NOW COMPLETE
Teams And Cars May Now Be Safely
Driven Across New Bridge
and Roadway
RIVER ROAD NOW COMPLETE

June II has been made forever
memorable in the history of Redwood
Falls!
Before six o'clock this morning
work started on the new highway
along the Redwood River, and, as The
Gazette goes to press, is reported to
be still going on. 1t has been a big
day and day of genuine work for all
those who tackled the job.
The necessary blasting has been
done, the foundation of the road we'll
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17

Grant Rain and Carl Knudson who
have been attending school in Decor
all, Iowa were here Sunday. Both
young men are graduates of the local
high school. According to their plans
for next year Grant will attend the
University and Carl viii teach in
Iowa.
There win be a ball game Thursday
afternoon between the home team and
North Redwood. The game is called
at four o'clock. Why wouldn't it be a
very good plan to close the business
houses during the game and Every
body go and root vigorously. If you
viii, we viii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17
Miss Peterson's Recital
Delights Her Friends With an Excel
lent Graduation Program at Car
gill Hall Friday Evening

ON Friday
evening" June
9th, the chap
ell in Cargil
Science hall
at Albert Lea
College was
well filled by
an apprecla-
tive audience
who gather
cd RI liStap
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-06-17

Miss Ella Crimmins is visiting with
friends in Morton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

AGENTS-Big money selling emblem
watch fobs: all lodges; oxidized sill
yer; best out; name and address
stamped on free; sample Csc Evans &
Co. Thomson, Ga 36-22-6