davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Democrats Growing More
Hostile to Trade Com
mission Section.
MAY BE MODIFIED,
IF NOT ELIMINATED
Senator Thomas Charges Party
with Deserving in Bill Its
Platform Promises.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 2S.-Hostility OF
Democratic Senators to the section OF
the trade commission bill providing Tor
the suppression of unfair compeu-
ton" has developed 20 such an extent
that il seems probable that the section
will be greatly modified or eliminated
before the measure is passed. over
lures we're made to certain Republican
Senators from the majority side to-day
10 drop the unfair competition sec
tion IL assurance were gwen tnat
eff orts 10 block the passage OF the Dill
would be abandoned. These were re-
jected.
Senator Thomas attacked the entire
bill to-day, especially the section CIV
ing the commission power TO suppress
unfair competition" Senator Pome-
rene offered o substitute for the as
puted section. limiting the authority OF
the commission and providing Tor.
court review of its orders IN every IN
stance.
Tie Republicans OF the Senate at
a conference to-day informally de-
cidcd not to hold up the admlnistra-
tom antitrust legislation. Some OPP
position TO the passage OF the three
bills was manifested, but the minority
as whole takes the view that II
would be fruitlcss 20 delay the legis-
lation. Protest will be made against
the methods adopted by the Democrats
Of prolongins the legislative day, in
definitely to curtsil debate and OF
summarily disposing of amendments
BIZ laying them on the table, but the
opposition will go no further. Only
sixteen Republican Senator'S attended
the conference and the discussion was
informal.
President Wilson will confer on
busincss conditions and antitrust leg
islation tomorrow with delegation
of about twenty-five business men
from different parts of the country,
representing the National Trade Asso,
citation Of Wholesalers. Later he Will
sec Hugh Chalmers, manufacturer OF
Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
HINMAN WON'T GET
ALT. r. SPEECHES
Colonel Wants to Avoid Being
Charged with Running
Campaign.
rom stan Correspondent Of III. Tribune. ]

from p stan Correspondent OF me lfioune'I
OYSTER Bay, Long Island, July 2S;-
Whether Whitman voted for Mr..
Poosevelt in 1912 or at any other time
is a matter of supreme indifference 10
tbe Colonel, which about sums up what
the Bull Moose leader thinks OF the
statement of the District Attorney
printed this morning.
Credited to Mr.. Whitman arc re-
marks that the Colonel made overtures
70 him. Mr.. Roosevelt wants bull OF
narticulars. The Colonel says that
wear AGO the District Attorney came 10
him and asked his support for the May
oraltv. The Colonel said he had never
scnt for Mr.. Whitman, nor had he ever
extended any offer to him. 49,.
MIR. Whitman's statement OF this
morning touching on the question OF
how he voted in 1912 puzzles Mr.:
Roosevelt somewhat. He understood
that the District Attorney voted for
him that year. The Colonies rccoliec,,
ton is that Mr.. Whitman so declared
70 several persons. The new statement
nut out by Mr.. Hinman pleased the
Colonel. -,
While the Bull Moose leader will
make a number of speeches for MS
choice for Governor, he will devote
most of his campaigning to other
states. He is especially DESTROYS to
avoid being charged with running the
campaign. 49,.
With Human out in the open, inter-
ested observers have been waiting for
the names Of the other men who are
TO 90 on the Progressive ticket. NO
announcements on this head are being
made. The situation is causing those
who would have been willing to run on
a straight Bull Moose ticket to hold
back.
Whether the Republicans and Pro-
cressives will agree on candidates is
something the Colonel will not com,
ment on now. Mr.. Roosevelt lhtehued
r. remain away from Progressive head
quarters on his trip TO the city to-mor-
row. but he has changed his nina, and
will 60 there about o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
POWER co. DENIES WASTE
Stakeholder Seeks to Force
Receiversh;p, Says Counsel.

Trenton. y. j.. July 2s.-Argumcnt
on the application for the appointment,
of a receiver for the International
Power Company was heard to-day be
fore Chancellor Walker IN the Court
of Chancery. Decision was reserved.
The application was made ten days
ago by Henry W. Bull. Of New York, a
stakeholder, who. through his counsel
charged the company with constructive
fraud and waste Of its assets.
Counsel denied the allegations o.
made by Mr.. Bull and
said the company had been conserya,,
lively and economically managed and
its assets preserved. Mr.. Bull, the
company alleged. seeks 10 embarrass
the international Power Company By
Ieceiveyship.
The order OF the court restraining
the company from disposing OF ITS as
sets pending the present application
was continued in force b. the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
RAY B. SMITH SAYS
HE IS FOR HINMAN
Former Clerk of Assembly Sees
Chance for Onondaga Repub'
lican Leadership.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Syracuse, July 2s.-Ray. Is. smith
former clerk Of the Assembly and titu-
lar leader of Onondaga County Kepup-
licans. has come out for Mr. Human.
~ am firm for Mr.. Human because
he cannot be dominated by Mr.. barnes
or any other political boss" he SAID
today. 81 am waiting for the next
move on the chcckcrboard 20 be made
in New York. That is where the great
vote can be brought out IN the pTl-
MARES.
at was a great stroke of Roosevelt
TO select Human. He was one OF the
most careful men in the legislature
Mr.. Smith has been fighting Francis
Hendricks for the leadership of Onon,,
daca for several years. and has scized
upon the Human candidacy as ms OPP
portunity to assert himself. He IS a
candidate for delegate to the Constltu-
tional Convention.
Willard A. Rill, county chairman,
saws: al regard Mr.. Hinman as high
type of man, and believe he Will make
a good Governor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS,
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy lelcgrhph 10 Inc 1ribunc.
Trenton. y. j.. July 2s.--Ncw York Mar
zipsn CO.. Park Ridge. confectionery: So
900: julius Bry. Gfeto Bry. H. A. Sebbsld.
Park Ridge.
Schoner Burns CO. Newark: constitute
ton: 10000. ". &. Burns. Long Branch {.
j. ~. Schcrfier. ~ ". Schefier. Newark.
American oroc, rs Society. Newark; gro
cerics. 800 900. Lyman Busch. j. J. Pal
litta. +. j. Srholi. Newark
BERNARD I.ichtcnbofs Pumblng and Heat
Ing co. PaAsii~: s:j.0t0. Louis Schramn.
Nsnuiue SchTdmm. Mary Lichtenbcrg. Pas
fair.
i'iuo Eidge lucOTpnrafrd Woodburv
hospital enterprise. $1,000 H. T.. Fry.
IL. !. foi!tlt., OgIss Ds.l!pssr. Woodbury..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

lN i'i'EIdIH 10 3 H' p ii''i''tl
Anar,. July IS llosford Plumbing and
HEATING Co.. Manhattan. S.i."no: T..
Hosford. ll23 ~ adway y. y. W. II.
Mathews. T. g. Hinton. y !.
Bcmis Realty Corpn.. 'Mauhat an; SO.
900: \. f.. Kehoe. ~ 81 Pauls av.. Temp
kinsyille, :. rcflman. Bronx; 6. Bcrnhart
y. y.
Bcdini Producing co. OF Buffalo. Buffalo:
theatrical: $1,000. .. J. sheriff., W. /.
Graham. ]. l.. White. Buffalo
Automa; Penny sales 90. Manhattan;
5000; \. ". Rinke. i43 Liberty ST., y. y
". VI. Golden. Jrr Brooklyn W. b. era
d. W. Blow co. Manhattan; jobbins;
$4,000; u. W. Blow, $40 convent az: y.
y: NJ. Decking-r, VI. L. Schallek. y. Y.
Davish Butter Import. Co. Manhattan;
sl5 900; II. Goertz. ia9 church St. y. y;
!. +. \. KonigsberG. $. NJ; Baedcr. \; Y.
j. W. Allen Lumber Co. nigh Mount
500 600: j. W. Allen, High Mount. y. Y;
e. V Sprugss. F. \. Frck Griffin Corners.
David shcarmen Advertising Service;
Manhattan; 10000: ID. s. sherman. itd
Willow a.. Brooklyn. l.. L. Ryan. l..
Walsh Brooklyn.
Leh,sh n9 cad Terminal ,d Ea%sy Go co
H Hl6adSay sS g r A. J SlGa': r. r. II"
y smith. Brooklyn.
Williams Tent 4 Awning 60, Buffalo
$50 600: \. Is. Williams, io5 Nohlers Az,
Buffalo. /. :. Williams, j. Williams. But-
Maids Of the orient. Manhattan. thcat-
ricsl; 5000. Paul Azadian. 1899 Broad
way. y. y: \ Mirbach. NJ. VI. Is God. y. y.
John ]. Laney. Buffalo; printing. 10000;
J. !. Ia,nev. 81 PENNSYLVANIA ~. Buffalo:
{. l.. *. Fcigel g. a. Ensel. Buffalo.
j. r. Mckeon & Bro: Manhattan:
Gfth St. y. y. T. Mchcon. T.. Mckcon.
y V.
Israel Rokcach Realty Corp, Brooklyn;
500 900. 7. Itokcach, 80 HeNcs ST.. Brook
Nn. a. Eoll"ach. l.. Eokcach. brooklyn
University Building CO.. Bronx. $4,000:
". q. Bergen. 40 W"st l>uth ST. y. y, J.
j. O'Grady Y. \. !. Gacliostro y. Y.
Theodore Fastcnra ia. Manhattan: bakery.
$4,000: r. Fastcnrath. 6Si Tenth av., y. Y.
&. Fastonrath. !. pctjcn. =. Y.
The National List. Manhatfan: collec-
tions 100000 ". Il. Joyce. II West Sis,
ST.. y. y: W. J. Griffin. Brooklyn: j.
Rathbone. y. Y.
\ Knopf 90. Manhattan: novelties:
$1,000; \. Knopf. G2G Trinity av. Bronx
s. :. solomon. II. :. Prochaska. X. Y.
Bolivar Milling Co. Bolivar: so. 600: y.
F. Borden. 81 North Oh ST.. Oean. y. Y:
\. J.. Borden. l.. II. Woodruff. olean.
Mercer Realty CO.. Manhattan; s25. 900;
VI. Rjumc. 1924 Halscy ST.. BROOKLYN: A.
Breidenbach. W. j. Graham. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
JAIL FOR JURY FlXER
Man Who Offered to Obtain
Disagreement Sentenced.

Milton Soloman and George jamie
son, who were arrested June II in
saloon. where they were dividing $50,
decoy instalment on $3.50, which was
to be the price of Supreme Court
jury disagreement, got term in FL
mira and a suspended sentence, re-
spectively, in General Sessions yester-
day.
Soloman approached one of the coun-
sci in a case before Judge Donnelly last
spring and offered TO obtain disa:
greement. This came to the ears Of
the District Attorney, who trapped
Sooman into taking marked money.
After the arrest Jameson, who was a
juryman, confessed his part in the
niot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
DOMINICAN REVOLT GROWS
Situation Subject of Discus
sion at Meeting of Cabinet.

Washington. July 2S.A violent OUT
break Of hostilitics in Santo Domingo
is impending ms result Of the eX.-
piration of a truce arranged through
the efforts Of the American naval OIL
GERS there.
The rcvolutionists are reported 10 be
closing in on the capital and the hold
OF the government rendered doubly
precarious by reason Of the absence OF
President Bordas, who is engaged ~
besieging another faction of the rebels
at Puerto Plata. Meanwhile, the be
siep ID rebels have managed to obtain
fresh supplies Of ammunition and 1000
and arc now said to be in position TO
hold out indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

the testimony, Dr.. Frank ". Sears and
Pauline Langdon, who was named in
the case, filed exceptions to the award
yesterday.
They contend that the verdict in
favor of Mrs. Sears was contrary TO
the evidence. 1t is now believed that
the case will either be brought up
again in the Supreme Court for new
trial. or be carried to the Appellate
Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Sulzer Denies Printing Debt.

Former Governor Sulzer yesterday
denied through his attorney, 5. S.
Frankenstein. that he still owes his
publishers 5000 72 for the publica-
ton of suffers Short Speeches"
Upon thinking the matter over he SAID
ne believed that they owe him about
81 900 in royalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

hood was the price he paid for the
Progressive nomination, delivered 70
him in advance Of the primaries by
Mr.. Roosevelt in accordance with ms
idea of a direct primary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
FIGHT SEARS DIVORCE
PHYSICIAN and Woman" in
Case File Exceptions to Award

Dissatisfied with the decree OF d.
vorce granted to Julia Seton sears IA I'm IN
the New Thought case, IN when INC
"ministcring angels provided much OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

Deficit for thc quarter provided
from undivided surplus, Dec. 81,
iols s. l5o. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

Before charging interest on the subsidiarf
compauicv bonds outstanding. Interest on
the subsidiary companies bonds OUTSTANDING
Untitled orders on hand June 30, 1914,
we're 1902, s57 tons, decrease OF &c.
968 tons from the quarter ended March
81, 1914. and decrease of 1.774,460
tons from the quarter ended June 30,
1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

Balance .....-........-.-.t ...s'.'s.'
DIVIDENDS for the quarter
on stocks Of the l. =.
steel Corporation, VIZ.
Preferred. ia. per cent. s. 3o4,el9
Common, T.. per cent" e.5JJ.iNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

Net income Observation-Disclosures.
Deduct: Interest for the
quarter on L. :. Steel
Corporation bonds out
standing .............. s5,S71l.:
Premium payable on
bonds rcdecudhle uH-
dcr sinking funds. e@'.0-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
EARNINGS.


Totals ......... se9.955 ~ s2i9SslS
Total earnings after dcductiuS Al!
tvponsca incident TO operations. in
Guiding those for ordinary repairs
nnd maintenance Of plants and in
tercst cu bonds OF tho sub siiiary
6ompd Mes =" ~, 80
Los charges and ALLOW
Succs for depreciation,
VIZ:
Sinking funds on bonds
Of subsidiary COS. and
depreciation and eX-
traprdiuary replacement
funds .................... sSsl3,c7
Sinking funds on L. ;.
steel Corporation bonds l5i5esl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-20
Cronica de Iondres
UN MINISTRO.

ST Mr.. Asquith es el orador parlamen-
tario, Mr.. Lloyd George es ell tribune
de las multitudes Los retratos no dan
idea de 10 enorme que resulta su craneo
bajo la claridad de las atlas lucernas en-
la Camara de los comunes: su bigote en-
maranado descuidado casi le cubre la
boca yo no me atreveria proponer su
chaque como modelo de legancia nj la
negligencia de sus actitudes. .mientras ha
blan sus colegas, como ejemplo digno de
ser lmltadO en- un salon aristocratico
Todo 6l esta hecho de angulos de aris-
tas rudas. Y hay en- su rostro como Ell
ell de ciertos tipos populares, lobos de
mar vleJos campesinos, una perpetua
expression de socarroneria. Tai vez no
eS un grande hombre, pero es ell hombre
representative de la democracia inglesa.
Les anhelos difusos Y vagos de las cla-
ses sociales humildes encuentran en- su
cratona " 10 que es preferible. en- slis
proTectos de ley adecuada cristaliza-
ci6n Y la substantial ideol6gica del ira
bajo que, por su orden, realizan muchas
comisiones consultivas, muchos t6cnicos
muchos traductores de leyes de usos
extranjeros, el sabe resumirla en- pala-
bras vulgares Y llenas de vigor. sin en-
barge, traerla al Parlamento en- audaces
discursos, llevarla las asambleas DO
pulares en- arengas capaces de emocio-
mar Y de eXaltar al auditorio.
Mr. Lloyd George, en- la Camara. qui
"a es inmoderablemente aggressive. como
en- una reunion de gentes mediocres pc
ro mundanas; un hombre de talento
NAL educado. Sus r6plicas son fulmi-
nantes y contundentes. Sus ironias, de
que los personajes opulentos que Sc sien
an en- los bancos de enfrente suelcn ser
victimas, son crules Y como sus ale
gatos, aparte de cierto humorismo ex-
terno, est3n tejidos de cifras. de hechos
sacados de las estadisticas, de datos f.
nancieros como M fantasoa .;no
razona; como no profetiza, sino aue cal
cula como M onora am hanoea;o 1l
nuehlo sohro u ,.an;doa s:ao ohu
bolsa de sus adversarios politicos. ST
naIabra hasfa oman 10 naraoa ;oof,na;
va os tarr;hlo
IA ia ,,,,os+no aoa o4u.
1oQde hasia - fo,.,,a, +raa;l;o,,al, -
10 orator;o c,s o.o,;oaa...,, -. ~:
..,..-.. .lz..:,.. ......4...
ana u. ;,e,,,,.,..;.,,.- l...,....+-,
,,;n+onaaoa.. >. ,oa
.r+5.n1o ~ fualo 1o..4;.o
loao ono alo.,.o. o.:<l;
e.
'.''''0
~.
>'-'S''' - ''''0'
''',l'''
:. '''' ''0N''0'"' ,)0'i''0 o''o - ,i'-
q" O0 p0''''''o'o'' q l." ''A una
ci"HIi0lodd una llctNlosIddd, eH Ids
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
Local Girls
Are Honored At
Cornell College

Word reaches this office through
the regular news service of Cornell
College concerning an honor recently
conferred upon Miss Viola Gaffney and
Miss Clara Honetschlager, through
their receiving an election to the
Alethean Literary Society of that in
stitution. With the recent increase
in attendance at Cornell, the number
of girls seems to be greater than can
easily be accommodated in the four
literary societies, and it is considered
a real honor to secure membership.
The literary societies at Cornell
are the center of social, literary, and
musical life, outside the classrooms,
and are among the oldest and best
known of such organizations in the
west.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

neighbor, could be reached. He final
ly found Mr.. Pettis lying unconscious
beside the pillow in the field. He was
bleeding profusely from a wound in
the mouth, which tore his lip in two,
cacked his upper jaw, and four teeth
were loosened.
1t was not know at the time wheth-
er horse had kicked the victim or
whether the pillow had struck stone,
but the latter theory is probably the
correct one.
Mr.. Pettis says he remembers moth
ing that occurred after 10 o'clock in
the morning. He was not found un-
til about 3 P. NJ. He was removed
to the Mortimer residence and doctors
were summoned who gave him medi-
cal and surgical treatment. At this
time he is up and on the mend, but
is unable to account for the accident
1t was found that he had struck q
stone, but it was about quarter OF
a mile from where ne was found un-
conscious. 1t is considered remark.
able that the team did not run away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
Football Boys
Will Soon I lave
Fine New Coats

Through the efforts of M. A. Eb-
right, who is ever good friend to
athletics and athletes the boys of
the Redwood Falls football team will
appear soon in new maroon macki-
naws, each decorated with a large
white initial.
Mr.. Ebright, who went to Monte
vedio with the boys Saturday, noticed
the Redwood team was bit deficient
in the matter of warm coats, so early
Monday morning he visited the bust
ness men and had soon persuaded
twenty Of them to each buy a macki-
nav. There was no hesitation on the
part of the business people who be-
lieve that the advertising the team
is giving the town is deserving some
reward.
The following men and business
houses contributed to the mackinaw
fund, each giving the purchase price
of one coat: M. A. Ebright, Gales
and Schildknecht, A. D. McRae, W.
B. Clement, Pease and Finn, Jaeh-
ming Bros, Rud. Stensvad, A. S
Kenney, Wilson and Lauterbach H
"A. Baldwin, H. J. Heilman, A. C.
Dolliff, C. E. Lamberton, Kuenzli and
Luscher, State Bank, Lauterbach Bros.
G. E. Larson, Ira Reynolds, w. A.
Brand, Hubbard and Davis.
1t is understood each boy of the
team said special prayer for Mr.
Ebright while at his devotionals last
night; it is also understood that These
prayers sounded suspiciously like
three cheers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
Donald PeftiS IS
Hurt In The Field
Injured at Ten O'clock And Still I'M
conscious When Found Five
Hours Later

Donald Pettis, who is employed by
Harry Mortimer on his farm west
Of Redwood Falls, met with a mys-
ferrous injury last Thursday. He was
sent out to pillow with a gang pillow
in the morning and when he failed to
return for dinner search was made.
Mrs. Mortimer was at home alone
with her little daughter, who was ser
iously i'll with pneumonia, and it was
some time before Mr.. DeGroat, a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
County Boards
Chairman Resigns
c. HI. FredericksOn of Morgan District
Disagrees With Other Members
on County Road Building

c. H. Fredericksen, county. commits
sioner from the Morgan district, re-
signed from the county board at a
special road meeting held at the court
house last Tuesday. Mr.. Frederick
SEN had served for some time as chair
man of the board.
The trouble leading to Mr.. Fred
ericksen's resignation arose from the
passage of resolution by other men,
bers of the board recommending the
building of two roads under the Ell
well law. Mr.. Frederiksen took ex-
ception to the issuance of bonds for
this purpose. The petition for the
building of the road had been pres
ented to the Commissioners at their
meeting September "a, but because
of Mr.. Frederiksen's opposition, had
been tabled until the special meeting
last Tuesday. The roads under dis
cussion were not in Mr.. Frederiksen's
district.
Mr.. FrederlkSen's successor has not
been appointed yet. Under the state
law, this appointment for an unex-
pired term, is made by the presidents
of the village councils and the chair
men of the town boards in the COM
missioner district. Several candidates
have already announced themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
Lyle Robbins
Meets Death By
Contact With Wire
Young Man Electrocuted While AT
Work With Soldering Machine
Saturday Afternoon
FUNERAL SERVICES YESTERDAY
Victim of Accident Is Survived BY
Wife And Two Little Daughters;
Many Relatives Here

Lyle Robbins, senior member of the
Scenic City Canning Company, was
electrocuted while at work with an
electric soldering machine at the can
merry last Saturday afternoon. In some
way Mr.. Robbins came in contact with
a live wire and death followed in
stantly.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian Church Monday afternoon
at three o'clock, Rev. Grover Schur-
man, pastor of the church, reading the
service. The ladies quartette sang
during the service. Interment was
made in the Redwood cemetery.
Mr.. Robbins was twenty-six years
and nine months old at the time of
his death. He is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Abbie Leavens, and two
daughters, aged four and one years.
He is also survived by his father and
two sisters living at Creswell, Ore,
a sister, Mrs. John Cole of Crosby,
Mimi, younger sister, Minnie, liv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Knowlton of
Fairmont, and two brothers, Wayne
of Minneapolis and Eden, who was
associated in business with his broth
er here. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon, two
OF Redwood Falls most respected resi-
dents, were the grandparents of Mr..
Robbins, with whom he at one time
made his home.
Mrs. Cole, Wayne Robbins and Min
ME Knowlton were present at the
burial of their brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Knowlton of Fairmont and Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon of WATERFOWL, uncles
and aunts of Mr.. Robbins, were also
here. Mr.. Robbins had always been
an earnest and hard worker in the
Christian Church, in which he was a
deacon. His loss will be keenly felt
in all activities of the church and es-
pecially in the Endeavor Society and
in the Sunday School, where he was
the leader Of a large class of boys.
In the church and in the city where
he was known as an energetic young
business man of high integrity and
good principles, Mr.. Robbins had
many warm friends to whom his death
means great loss. His bereaved
wife and children and the aged grand
parents have the sincere sympathy
of the community in their great loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
lie lands of this state.

lie lands of this state. 49,
There are eleven amendments to
be voted on at the coming election.
The Ninth is the State Forests Amend
ment. 1t requires majority of all
votes cast for adoption.
Minnesota owns two and a half
million acres of school lands of which
large area is better suited to tree
growth than to farming. This type
of land will produce profitable forest
crop. This plan has been in use in
Eastern United States and in Europe
for some time and is great success
In many places the land yields an
annual net income of $750sper acre.
Contrast the productive capacity OF
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