davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-10-04

On Friday last Mrs. S. B. Kingsbury
gave a luncheon at her residence on
Vineyard street The affair was in honor
of Mrs. Smith, of Illinois, who is the
guest of Mrs. c. d. Lufkin of Wailuku.
The table decorations were charming and
roses were worked into the color scheme.
The guests were, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. d.
H. Case, Mrs. c. d. Lutlin, Mrs II. B.
Penhallow and Mrs. V. L. Stevenson.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-10-04

Continued on page S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
"Give Base Runner Chance at Bag" -Heisman
Unnecessary Blocking Off Is Only MuckeriSm"

in; but If he swings to it they have
no other choice than 10 go back to
third
What they should do depends en-
tirely on whether it is a long fly or
a short one. If the former, they
should, of course, be standing right
on the bag at the instant it is
caught and then make a dash for
home Immediately after. In this
way they do not lose the time Of
going back to touch up" as they
do when they have led off before
the ball strikes the fielder's hands.
Manifestly. though. IL the fly
were a short one. they would stand
little or no chance OF negotiating
the whole go feet after the catch.
even If touching the bag and ready
TO start the instant the fly is nailed.
In such case. therefore. they
should lead off as far as they dare
go. go that they will just have time
to get back TO the bag ahead OF the
throw in case it is caught. while. il
dropped, they have a fine lead for
home and do not have to touch up
before going IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

flied out to CHM. Agler flied out to Par
ker No RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Holmes fouled out 10 Graham. Ferris
popped out TO Graham. Mcmillan flied
out 10 Welcnonce. NO RUNS.
Long walked Alperman popped out to
cobb and Long stole second. Bailey flied
out to Cobb smith walked. Welchonce
hit 10 Cobb and Smith was forced at sec
ond by Mcmillan. NO RUNS
SEVENTH INNING.
Holland flied out to Bailey. Cobb was
hit by a pitched ball. on a wild pitch
cobb went 10 third CHM struck out
Scott out, Dobard to Agler NO RUNS.
Dobard singled toaleft and went to sec
ond when Ferris let the ball get by. era
ham walked Weaver hunted to Holland
who threw Wild 10 first and Dobard and
Graham scored. Weaver going to third
Agler went out Cobb 10 Scott. Long
doubled to left scoring Weaver AIperman
went out from Cobb TO Scott. Bailey flied
out to right field. THREE RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Parker flied out to Welchonce Rey-
noIds OUT. Alperman to Agler. Holmes
ou+ Weaver to Agler NO RUNS.
smith singled To left. Welchonce sin
eIed 10 center and Smith took third on the
center feIder's poor handling Of the ball
nobard hit 20 the left fielder. who dropped
a. and Smith scored. Welchonce could
rot gel back 10 second and was out. Fer
Vie IN Cobb. Dobard was caught stealing
po,pol5s To- Mcmillan. Graham walked
y,-esyer forced him at second Mcmillan
~ robb ONE Run.
NINTH INNING.
Ferris went out. smith 70 Agier- Nc
,r;,rs, walked. Holland iied out 10 Wei
cbonce Mcmillan stole second and on a
moor throw went 10 third Cobb mt to
AIpermau and Agier dropped the bal and
Mcmillan scored. Lahtte, batting TOT
CHM. flied out to Long ONE Kun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Bv j. w. HeiSman.

yHILE on the subject Of
Wv base-running. it will be
worth while to glance for a
moment at the question of the rela-
tive rights to a bag Of the runner
and his opponent guarding that
sack.
Many basemen have the impress
sion that it is quite the proper
thing to block off all runners. under
any and all circumstances, from
touching the bag.
They rigidlv hold the inside corner
and even court collision with the
runner in the attempt to prevent
him from getting even chance to
touch the base.
This isn't baseball. It is muck
erfsm.
No, the rules do not say you can
not station yourself on this or that
portion Of the bag. but neither do
they say what the runner must not
do in his honest efforts to get TO
and touch that bag. II you are in
tent ON using bodily force To pre-
vent him, you may learn to your
sorrow that two can play at that
game.
The runner is undoubtedly enti-
tied 10 a chance to touch that por-
ton of the sack which is nearest to
the base line along which be is
coming. If YOU put your foot or
leg down i'm front Of that part
Of the bag you can blame only your
self II you find your foot has been
cut by the spikes OF your opponent
as he tried 20 slide into the por-
ton OF the sack nearest to him
To get right into the base path
b along which a runner is coming,
unless to field batted mot
THROWN ball. gives him the right
to eject you forcibIy therefrom
In other words, you take such a
position at your own peril. And,
besides that. If it is manifest that
you are endeavoring TO interfere
with his progress by a deliberate
collision, the umpire viii call him
safe. anyway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

p IGHT here think it well to
call attention to a right of the
baseman that the runner often vio-
lates. When a runner going into
base has just been put out by
force he usually keeps on run
ming right into the baseman who
caught the throw. He usually runs
very high, and at the same time he
often throws his hands in the air
to prevent his opponent from max
ing an accurate throw, and thus he
spoils an attempted double play.
This is all very well, so long as
the runner stays on the base line
or within three feet of IT, but he
can no more cut farther out to get
into the way of such a throw to
block it than he is permitted TO do
il to avoid being touched out Also
he has the right to run as high as
he pleases, but none whatever 10
throw up his hands and arms in the
way OF the expected throw.
a MOTHER rule violation orten
"A observed is the case of the bat
ter who, after hitting slow ground
ball close down the third base line,
swerves 10 his left and into the
diamond on his way to first His
object is to get in line with the
forthcoming throw and either get
hit by the thrown ball or render
il difficult for the thrower and the
first baseman to see each other.
This Is quite contrary to the
rule. but is often seen in both anna
teur and professional ball.
Umpires should be more strict
than they are in applying the pen
atty, Then we should witness
quick cessation of the practice. For
the last half Of the trip from home
plate to first, the runners pre-
scribed path is entirely outside
even the base line.
co many amateurs have never re-
nected on the question of what
they should do when on third base,
with less than two out, and fly
ball is hit to the outtield often
then run up the line, then stop
and watch what happens II the
fielder fails TO catch 1t, they run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
MAY RELEASE THORPE
AFTER FIRST TRIP WEST

NEW YORK, March ga report is
going the rounds. coming Indirectly from
Manager McGraw, that jim Thorpe will
be released by the Giants after the first
trip West has been finished Thorpe II
Is said Is failure as a ball player and
McGraw hasn't the time to develop him
this season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
:COBB HASN'T SIGNED
:YET, BUT EXPECTS TO
:DO so MIGHTY SOON

II haven't signed. ! don't know I
when ! am going to sign. It is all {
. up to Mr.. Navin."
So says Ty Cobb. the most noted /,
. hold-out Of all baseball history,
because he IS the most noted I
player.
There's nothing new at all in
the situation" continued ", "es- (
. cept that every day is drawing US
. nearer to the opening Of the Amer I
. lean League season.
"Of course { expect to play with
. Detroit" concluded Cobb. ''for
consideration"
Ssssss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BEAT
COBB'S TEAM;
SCORE 81

rONCE DE LEON BALL PARK. Marcn
2S.-The Crackers defeated Ty Cobb's
team here this afternoon by the score Of
to !.
rs cobb PLAYED his usual sensa tionai
game Weaver pitched the entire game
0r the Crackers and showed md-se
form. Tommy Longs batting was an
other feature Of the battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
TINKER CANCELS ALL
ANTE-SEAS0N GAMES

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March 2s
Following the receipt of "A telegram
from Cincinnati stating the park was
inundated. Manager Tinker of the
Reds. cancelled all future ante season
games He stated ne would either re-
main here or return to Montgomery.
Ala. until weather conditions in Gin
-cinnati are favoTa BILE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
GIANTS DEFEAT PELs

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-The
New York Nationals defeated the New
orleans baseball team of the Southern
League Yesterday 8 to g. Tesreau and
Gouliat pitched for the Nationals Bren-
ton and Stout were in the box for New
Orleans. New York got nine hits and
the pelicane five
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
TECH DEFEATS
LEMSON BY
so SCORE

TECH FLATS. March 2S.-Tech won
its opening game of the college base
ball season here this afternoon defeat
ing the Clemson Tigers, 3 to in a
fast game. Pitts, twirling for the
Jackets. practically won his own game
good for a run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

SUMMARY.
Two base hits-Graham u, Long ~.
Double plays-CObb TO Scott CHM to
Cobb.
Innings pitched-By Weaver 80. By
Holmes 80.
struck out-By Weaver %. By
Holmes %.
Passes on balls-Of Weaver o.. OFF
Holmes go.
Sacrifice hits Welchonce ~.
stolen bases Mcmillan %, Long %.
Wild pitches Holmes %, Weaver %.
= Hit by pitched ballr-By Weaver (Cobbl.
Umpire Woodward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
SPEEDY FOOL WINS
CORPORATION PLATE

ALEXANDER PARK. ENGLAND.
March 2s-The Corporation plate.
value $1,000 was won by Speedy Fol
Wilarum was second and Rule Proven
third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Totals
CLEMSON

Malone batted Tor Wooten IN the sew
enth inning.
SUMMARY.
Two base hits-Pitts (2D, +. Mon
tague.
Struck out-By Pitts f2D. BY An
dersOn 90.
Bases on bals-On Pitts co. OFF
Anderson g..
Sacrifice hits-Cole. c. Montague.
Stolen bases-Parrant. WOoten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
THE GAME.
EIRsT INNING.

Pitts to Holiday. Webb flied to F.
Montague and Pureton Was doubled off
second. Montague to Donaldson NO
RUNS.
Moore walked r. Montague sacri-
feed. Dean to Webb. Donaldson hunted
to Dean. who threw wild to first and
Donaldson was safe. Webb recovered
the ball and threw wild to Dean and
Moore scored. Donaldson took second
on the play r. Montague flied TO Par
rant Pound flied to Parrant NO
Rims
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Ferris fUuled out 10 Graham. Mcmillan
hit high 1y to right field and Long
dropped it, Mcmillan going 10 second.
Holland went out, AlDerman 10 Agler and
Mcmillan took third Cobb flied out to
Welchonce NO RUES.
Agler famed. Long singled TO center
Aperman popped to Cobb and Long was
doubled on first No RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
iiuu flew out to Long. Scott out DO
bard 90 ACier Parker fouied out 10 Gra-
ham. 40 RI NS.
Bailey singled to right smith walked.
Wnlchouee hunted To Holland. who fell
down trying to field it, Dobard famed.
Graham grounded to Mcmillan, forcing
NelchOnce at second, Mcmillan 10 Cobb,
and Bailey scored. Smith tried 10 score.
HaJ was out Scott to Reynolds ONE
RUN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
THIRD INNING.

Reynolds went out Dobard 10 Agler.
Holmes singled to left Ferris flied out
io Long. Mcmillan hit to Alperman and
Holmes was forced at second to Dobard
so RUNS.
Weaver flied out to CHM Agler singled
'u center and on the throw in went To
second. and on a wild pitch went TO third
Long singled TO center and Agler
scored. Alperman hit to Holland and on
an attempt To catch Long at second Cobb
dropped the ball and both men We're safe
Bailey lined out to Parker and Long was
doubled on second to Cobb. ONE RUN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
NINTH INNING.

Ama-ou and Staebler replaced HOLT
day and +. Montague for Teen. Par
6e- walked Hutto doubled to right
Dean flied 90 y Montague and Hut0
VAS doubled m second. f.. Montague
Grs s-i-tet Walker 1ut. Pitts 10 Anna
son. ONE HIT NJ Runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

the ball and threw wild to Dean. and
Moore scored. Donaldson took second
on the play r. Montague flied to Par
rant Pound flied to Parrant no
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Parrant famed. Parker walked
Hutto singled to right and Parker stop
ped at second. Dean famed. Walker
famed. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Wooten out, Dean to Webb. Holiday
singled to right. Attridge flied to Wal
ker Pitts doubled TO right and Holli-
day scored Moore safe at first on
Pureton's wild throw to Webb. On an
attempted double steal Pitts was out
Dean TO Webb Webb to Hutto 10
Pureton to Dean. TWO HITS. ONE
RUN.
THIRD INNING.
Anderson out. Moore to Holiday
Pureton out Pitts to Holiday. Coles
popped to Donaldson. NO RUNS.
z. Montague flied to Parker. Dom
aldson out. Webb unassisted. f. Mon
tague flied to Parrant NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Webb out. Moore TO Holiday. Par
rott safe on Donaldson's error Par
rant stole second. Walker walked. on
an attempted double steal Parker was
out Attridge to Holiday to Donald
son TO Moore to Holiday. Hutto out
Pitts to Holiday NO RUNS.
Pound out, Pureton to Webb. Woot n
hit by pitched ball. Wooten stole sec
ond Holiday flied to Parker At
fridge flied TO Dean. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Dean out. Holiday to Pitts Walker
walked Anderson out. Pitts to Holll-
day Pureton flied out to f. Montague
NO RUNS.
Pitts famed. Moore flied to Parker
f Montague famed. NO RUNS
SIXTH INNING.
Coles walked: stole second. Webb
walked. Parrant hit by pitched bail
Parker famed. Hutto flied 20 Donald
son. Coles tried to steal home. but was
out. Pitts to Attridge. 40 RUNS
Donaldson famed. F. Montague out
Coles 10 Webb. Pound out. Coles "a
=
SEVENTH INNING.
Dean popped 70 Holiday. Walker
out. Pitts to Holiday. Anderson famed
NO RUNS.
Malone batted for Wooten and went
out. Anderson TO Webb. Holiday
walked and stole second Attridge flied
to Parker. Pitts doubled 70 right and
Holiday scored. Moore out. Anderson
TO Webb ONE HIT. ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
Pardo was nut in center for Tech in
place OF WoOten. PUreton flied to Dom
ALLISON. Coles out. Moore TO Holiday
Webb reached first on Pitts wild throw
10 first on his grounder. Ezell batted
for ParTant and went out TO Holiday
una SISTED NO RUNS.
Dunwoody replaced Moore At third
base Ezelle tOow ParTant's place in
right field. Dunwoody flied to Parker
F. Montague walked. Donaldson out
Pureton to Webb. r. Montague doubt, o
20 tight Pound flied 20 Dean ONE
HIT no RUNS
NINTH INNING.
Ama-ou and Staebler replaced Holt
day and E. Montague for Teen. Par
ke. walked Hutto doubled to right
Dean flied 90 y Montague and Hut0
MAS doubled m second g. Nnutagus
lrs s-i-tet Walker 5Ut. Pitts 10 Anna
son. ONE HIT NJ Runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
FOURTH INNING.

Holland singled to center. Cobb ground
cd TO Agler and Holland was forced at
second, Agler to Dobard Dobard threw
wild TO catch Cobb and Ty went on TO
bird. CHM struck out Cobb tried 10
steal home and was out. Weaver 10 era
ham. NO RUNS.
Smith flied out to CHM. Welchonoe out.
cobb to Scott. Dobard flied TO Ferris.
NI PING
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
FIFTH INNING.

Scott grounded out TO Agler. Parker
'Juled OUT to Agler. Reynolds out, Alper-
man 20 Agler. NO RUNS.
Graham doubled TO right. but was out
irving To stretch it into triple. Weaver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

flied out to CHM. Agler flied out to Par
ker No RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
SUMMARY.

LATTE bsttsd for CHM in ninth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-15
PRES. WILSON DEFINES TRUST
A Big Business and Trust Are Not
to be Confused, Says The
New Freedom

There is a world of difference be-
tween business that is simply ''big,"
and one which is a trust. The differ
ence is well brought out in Woodrow
Wilson's 1.-THE New Freedom" He
says
did you ever look into the way a
trust is made2 If / haven't efficiency
enough to beat my rivals, then the
thing ! am inclined to do is to get to-
gether with my rivals and say: Don't
let's cut one another's threats; let's
combine and determine prices for our
selves; determine the output, and
thereby determine the price; and DOM
mate and control the market That
has been done ever since freebooting
was established"
THAT is the difference between a big
business and trust. A trust is an
arrangement to nd of competition, and
big business is business that has
survived competition by conquering in
the field of intelligence and economy.
A trust does not bring efficiency to the
aid of business; it buys efficiency out
of business"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-15

home use 1915 volumes, a daily aver
age of At books, 18 per cent of which
were non-fiction and Al per cent juven-
lie. Teachers circulation for school
use, books.
The attendance in the reading rooms
was as follows: adult readers 258, ju-
venile 266 and referenc e84; total COS.
50 magazines were circulated for home
reading.
Borrowers cards were issued to 8
new patrons and $50 collected for
fines on overdue books.
The following list of books ought to
be of interest to our readers a this
time of the year:
Maynard-The Small Country Place.
Moore-How to Build Home.
Van de Waterfront Kitchen to Gar
ret
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Seventh Month of School

B FIRST GRADE
l Ruth Frazier 2 Clarice Cain and
Bernice Brand, tied; 8 Leila Ebright
and Muriel Darrell; 4 Wilbur Japps
and Andrew Nogoy; 5 Franklin Lowry
6 Alice Jaehning and Margaret Bran
mer.
A FIRST GRADE
Charles Burmeister; Louise Ehr-
stein; Tillie Seifert; Hazel Porter:
3 Virginia Smith; Evangeline Kund-
son.
SECOND GRADE
l Lowell Laudon; 2 Eloise Jones: 8
Rollen WEIGH, Helen Melges and Earl
Powers, tied; 4 Dorothy Byram and
Hazel Marvin; Harold Peavey: 6
Lucille Backer.
THIRD GRADE
Minnie Holdhouse and Paul King.
tied; 2 Hazel Hitchcock and Won Lus-
cher; 3 Rose Adele Asleson; 4 Marion
Whittet; Eleanor Aune; 6 John
Evans.
FOURTH GRADE
1Joscelyn Ives; 2 Marguerite Kumm
8 Dorothy Lutz and James Gull: 4 Ina
Jones; 5 John lima; 6 Wilbur Martin.
FIFTH GRADE
l Margaret Burmeister; 2 Hertha
Stehlin; 3 Leona Junke; 4 Vida Nc
Naughton; 5 Florence Thune: 6 Mary
Nogay.
SIXTH GRADE
| Marjorie Steele; Leon Luscher:
3 Doris Geroy; Velma Ever: 5 Joe
Chapman; s Margaret Gold and verda
Larson, tied.
SEVENTH GRADE
l Ethel White; Gertrude Roberts.
3 Arthur Kumm; Ruby Kuenzli: 5
Hazel. Andrew; Helen Martin.
EIGHTH GRADE
1 Alma Schmeckel; Mathilda
Juhnke; 5 Edna Garthoe6ner and FL
sac Gaedy; 1 Augusta johnson and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-15

hereafter described, and that the COM
mon council act upon the proposition
to build such sidewalks at the council
room in the city of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, on Wednesday, the twenty
third (23) day of April, 1913, at eight
(8:00) o'clock D. M, that notice be
mon council in this respect, and the
time and place when and where they
shall meet to act upon such proposition
to build such sidewalks to all persons
owning any lot or parcel of land adjoin-
ing such sidewalks, and to all persons
interested in ordering such sidewalks
by publication of this resolution in the
Redwood Gazette, the official paper of
said city, for two ~ successive weeks
as required by law.
The following is description of the
sidewalks and the lots and parcels OF
land adjoining the same.
On the north side Of Broadway street
adjoining lots nine(9), ten(10), eleven
(11), twelve (12), thirteen (13), four-
teen (14), fifteen (15) and sixteen
(16), block No. 5, Hitchcock's addition.
On the north side of Broadway
street adjoining lots seven (7), eight
(s), nine (9), ten 10), eleven (11),
and twelve (12), block No. II, Hitch
cocks addition.
On the north side of Finn street
adjoining lots Nos. seven (D, eight
(8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11)
and twelve (12), block s, Hitchcock's
second addition to the city of Redwood
Falls.
Attest: w. J. SMITHERS,
37-2t. City Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-15
MENTAL CONDITION IMPROVING

According to the Brown County
Journal the mental condition of Miss
Augusta Jenning, who is now staying
with her brother, HENRY w. Jenning,
on the latter's farm in the town of
Eden, seems to be improving grad
ually, but that her foot, which was
severely frozen during the nine weeks
of her aimless wandering, is decom-
posing and serious complications are
feared. 1t is believed that the de-
ceased member will eventually have to
be anputated in order to save her life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-15
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. Nels Westman and daughter
Ella returned to their home in Tracy
last Sunday after few days visit
with her sisters, the Misses Swcnson.
Miss Marie Johnson spent a few
days at her home south of town last
week.
DR.. S. l. Leonard, osteopathic spe-
cialist, Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Frank Blethen left for Monte
video last week for visit with friends.
John Lamm made business trip to
Redwood Falls last Monday.
The c. E. Society of the Congrega-
tional church will give social at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-15

We would be pleased to have you
send us your film for DEVELOPING
excellent workmanship and reasonable
prices. Sample prints mailed free to
anyone on request. Frank ScObie,
Sleepy Eye, Mimi. 37-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-15

VS..
Elias Bedal. Maria Bedal,
Lafayette Bedal, Clemen-
tia Bedal, Clementia Cor
nelius, John H. Ander-
son, Carrie Anderson,
Lucy Weber, William s.
Bedal, Nellie Bedal Walk
er. Albert Bedal, Bessie
Bedal, Eugene Bedal, Syl-
vester S. Bedal, Raymond
Bedal, Frank o. Bedal,
Leonard Bedal. Milo Be-
dial, Charlotte BedalEvans,
George Bedal, Howard Be
dial, r. R. Freeman, w. H.
Dean, Thomas Dickson,
Russell Dickson. Virginia
Dickson, W. w. p. Nc
Connell, also all other
persons unknown. claim
ing any right, title, es-
tate, interest or lien in
the real estate described
in the complaint herein.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-15

"You know perfectly well that a
trust business, staggering under a
capitalization many times too big is
not business that can afford to admit
competitors In To the field; because the
minute an economical business, bus
mess with its capital down to hard
pan, with every ounce of its capital
working, it will inevitably beat it and
undersell it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-15

VIM. Weeks home next Friday eve
ming. All are invited.
Miss Ellen Nelson who has been
sewing at the Wilson home returned to
her. home last Friday.
Last Friday evening the Prescott
Amusement Co., played at the Opera
house. They were greeted by large
crowd.
Miss Nora Peterson returned to her
home at Tracy last Sunday after a
few days visit at the Oscar Nordgren
home.
Mrs. VIM. Boyle of Waseca is visit
ing at the Arthur Boyle home in this
village.
Mrs. Flemming was down from
Tracy last Sunday.