davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
Leave for Border.

Ell PASO. July ls.-It was learned
here tonight that Robert Bacon. for
mer ambassador to France. and Dr
X. I. Strong Of the Harvard medical
school. left Columbus today for Cen
eral Pershing's headquarters in Mex
leo. They have been inspecting ie
army camps along the Texas frontier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
RAILWAY COMPANY Il SUED
Mrs. {. u. Spillman Files suit for
$4,000 for Death OF Husband.

Si''lAi 10 Inc world.
OKLAHOMA CITY. JuIv 20 Tho
Oklahoma Railway comrauv w,s
made defendant In a suit filed toJHv
by Mrs. c. II. Spillman for StO. 400
Damages. Tive years ago Mrs SLill-
mans husband. then pastor Of "A
ohurch in this city. wac riding hem.
one evening on stree. ear lie had
teen down IN the city conducting
street meetings. when he reached
his destination returning homo with
small hand organ he attempted 10
get Off the car. but fell. injurinc him.
sell so that he died In a few hours
~ Is Rllescd mat the employees of the
careful enough.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
NppcaI to Wilsoo

NEW YORK. July is-An appeal
VIII be made To President Wilson for
federal Intervention In the lockout
ana strike of sixty thousand workers
wn'ch Tor throc months has tied up
the garment industry in this city, il
was announced tonight by Mayor
Mitchell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
Educator on Hand.

Speci.' 90 The World
CKLAHoNA CITY. July 2o.--Iohn
A. Whiteford OF St Joseph. Mo. who
has been elected by the city board of
education to take charge of the Okla
homa City schools. arrived in the city
today and will prepare to bring his
family here Immediately. Professor
Khiteford u planning 10 inangnrate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
XII Shark.

MATAWAN. n. j.. July ia
shark seven feet long and weighing
about two hundred pounds was killed
today at the entrance of Matawan
creek in which one week ago a boy
was killed and a young man who tried
To rescue him fatally injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21

-l-Lrt ---s-i- r--.=----s-.5-
81. - zee E--s-- E- >---Ee AS
- --e ---r s-.s---.LF - t--z e---s
City News in Brief !,
\ MARRIAGE LICENSE -zs -
r-s'- gss-sc -ZE -- W--z- a LF-Ez
.e- - NJ z-5 M-s Ma-s--s 5-s-
-.s--csZ
FEv. sNo MS = Ea--ssa-- RI:
----s-s -.-c- 1-t F-+s-s - - h--s
- .-s-- s-- - E4-- .s2-t-
----,y IT, t+-- -s--z-1--
CHARLES \ stAoLEY a cr=-
--s-; Rep-.l-A- = G,s-c-.s- Okla
E-zs 90 lisa yss-s--zr ~ e-s-s-ss
NJ E-s-sy . -4-5.tz-s - cs.-r[
--+-s g Ply-s e---y
sETz-S WOMEN called a. - q
&c = E--z-= A-s-- Wee. before
---- Ysszs-tzT. al 2 -.eE beng
.---e- g. 49, = -e1 s.s--z-s< tAs-r
.-s-.--.-s Ez5 -+s=--=5 --=-
\ SCOTTISH E--E :--e-z, ~1s
s-s+--.=- g - red q: - 5--Es- .z-s-
--r-. E--s=s ---z-- a-
-s- --c -a- 20 S-s-@- --ss-zy
-.----E Re t--=-z. s=-V.-5s st-e
-
AZ a MEETING o.: al yo--- 7+s-
pie q --- 5a---s. churches Ga. -
and S--- S---Es -1-s sv=-.-- q 54p-
-- Tr--z Peoples --.-- w-L -
formed ire meeting =1L -s he'd u
--e PRS E4-..s- church - o. c4--.
-
A-z--a B,-Tn.-r 40 1.ss -1es5zy
u -r--E e.. ire 4r= q > years ~--s
-l-- --.=- ng -t= E-s Il L--c--
-e- from the " bray c-z--e. y=s-=r-
-y-.- - c.ne-ery.
-
AFTER FUNERAL sa-r.-as con-
dos 'y ~ Rev. f-zls Sett from
--s --t- -. Ralph E---r= Pc~-..
-.- ----- l-----.- s9- z NJ z-5 Nrs
Powell -zs inferred yesterday
afternoon .l Rose t,.- cemetery.
-
r. 2 a--~ESEE. GENERAL. za--e-
Rays 2 --- T. " C A let. as- -.cl,
tc- Edmond OKLA. where be Will
--sa.. before -u1 thousand students ot
----.-- -evc@- services MS evening. .
Ets s--.e-. R.- cs Community WORK .
D. Tl4-he-s"
-
JOHN EE9W$ FATHER 4 Ms. /
J a. IFlI-.-e. 1.-1 a. her home. 4gl /
Yves. T1-d s---e-. Yesterday morn I
M lie ~zs s. yez-s q 4xe. F-nerai ,
SRI cas- III Be held - -re M.s.or ~ ,
ra.F F-.rrF-y Love - 1880 -re.-~.- F-s-
d, morning. after which burial Nj! |
Do made u yaE-aH cemetery.
-
MINI Hb1t.S ~ IHL WOMAN
CHRISTIAN empeF--le union WI!
Te-t rex, I-es--t - ti.e nome ct
Ms. 4 4. L--,.e. tys Se-ih Boulder
avenue. T. maze comfort bags @h.ch
s-il re forwarded 20 members OF Com
pany & oi the OAIShom@ national
material has been raised.
NEfAL SIR l,f-s tOE VIII
IAN n stioeS aSea -, VINO c!ed IN a
lcca4 apSil-a! yeSter Gay morning, WI!
3e he.i a; me residence. 40 Last
tast'I street az 10 d" CLOCK thIs morn F.
lng- 4Le uocS VIII ee ioI "arded TO .
Jopi.L' h..' IoE o-!la- hr. Sloes Is
survived by wife and several chill
dfcH.
T. J. JOLLY, THE negro porter
arrested some time ago Nhen fedora!
oii!cerl rA!led an a!Iefsd plant at
al -4pa' "-S released rom custody
non ne apptEcd Det.re n.ted
states C1minls>.' ner J. Il. NlhlnS
yesterday charged with -nTtdOuc.rg.
II Fas SHOWN thtt tht 4iqLpf mad been
bFol-ht u Sapl.pee from keystone.
JTANITA HATFIELD. the -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21

several changes in the school system
and Vii spend several days in the
city getting acquainted. lie will then
return TO ST Joseph and bring his
family here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
Calls PS l,xcN,ssiNc.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July Is.-Tx-
,erHivo heat caused three deaths to-
u"y Tho temperature ut z o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21

F A. Palme- OF Kansas City made
the rounds of the local offices yes
ter'ay IN his official capacity Of
travelling agent for the Chicago 4
Alton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21

r. V Miller. Commercial agent Of
n local Wabash office. is sICndinc
this week In tho oil cities % the state
aud will wind Up in his western ter
ritoTy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21

Walter A Madsen. travelling freight
agent Of the New York Central lines.
With headquarters IN kansas City.
Vos In the city yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21

E K. Cross general agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad a1th head
grrrtcrS IN st Louis was IN Tulsa
Yesterday looking over the local
field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21

Q " I,ewel'yn. travelling frrisht
aren't Of the Chicago Milwaukee &
St Paul road out Of Kansas City. was
Numbered among the visitors yester-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21

" Floyd Stei'bins. travelling freight
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio at
okla homa City. dropped into Tulsa
yes terday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21

Contracts have been signed between
the santa Pc and the citizens com
mittee of Pawhuska. Okla. for the
Santa Re 20 build 4 line from Caney
Pawhuska as soon as the right-of-
Vay can be secured. according TO the
Independence Reporter. The right
cf-wsy from Csney to Pawhuska is
TO be furnished By the citizens Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
HELEN JACKMANN. daughter 0

HELEN JACKMANN. daughter Of
Hr and Mrs J. J. Jackman. died IN
4 local hospital at o'clock yesterday
afternoon she was 20 years Of age
and lived at the home OF her par
ents. South ZuniS Funeral services
viii DE conducted al the FIRST Pres
byterIan church at 3:SO o'clock this
afternoon. the Rev. G. W. Kerr Off
cilung. Burial will be in Rose Hill
cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21

4 squad Of men were put 20 work
yesterday IN the Katy yards clear
ing the rirht-of- way Of ali rubbish
Paper piles or lumber and al man
ne- of imped ment will he removed
ard the yar ards put IN a clean ans san
itary condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21

GEORGE TURNER HULL. 1s-
month-old son Of Mr. and Mrs Forrest
Hull 0f Prue. Okla. died yesterday
at the home Of It's parents. The body
was brought 70 Tulsa yesterday and
funeral services Will he held from the
home 4 the grandfather, Dr. q. 7.
Turner Narthus and Glen streets. at
30 o'clock this morning. The Rev.
samuel Pack viii off.ciate and burial
vii be IN Rose Hill cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
CADILLAC AGAIN FIRST
IN TIRE-MILE CONTEST
Second Time in Two Years
Wins First Prize With 27,-
22O-Mile Record

For the second time in two
years a Cadillac has won first
prize in the annual tire mileage
contest conducted by the Ajax
Rubber Company, Inc. The re-
suit of the contest, which COW
ers a years use of it's tires, has
Just been announced by the Ajax
Company.
This year the first prize Of
$500 goes to George c. Mathis,
who secured the remarkable tire
service represented in 27,220
miles. Mr.. Mathis drives Cad
lilac for Mrs. J. D. Jackson, of
New Haven, Conn. His record
is $500 miles better than that
Of last years head winner, Garth
/ c.. Jensen, who hung up a mark
Of 1885 miles, also with a Cad
lilac, owned by John N. Welsby,
of Stevens Point, Wis. It is re-
uuired that contesting mileages
be sworn to by the owner of the
car and also by the driver where
one is employed. Mathis won a
smaller prize with the same car
in last years contest, with a
record Of 14,400 miles.
The next highest mark in the
contest just closed was 25,648
miles, which brought the $500
rrize to Charles V. Finfrock, Of
Dayton, Ohio, who drives a
Pierce-Arrow for Maurice Co.'S
tello.
There were ten Cadillacs
among the more important OF
the 2O8 prize winners, and eight
of these Cadillacs exceeded TO-
900 miles, their average being
14,733 miles.
AS in last years contest, there
was a larger number Of Cadil-
laos among the winners than
any other one make Of car.
Thus another year serves to
emphasize the interesting fea-
ture which was also developed
last year, namely, that the cars
of lighter weight do not show
strongly among the highest mile
age records. Seven Of the Win
ners of the first eight prizes were
drivers of cars which are gen
orally regarded as the more sub
stantial types, while only one OF
the 500 prize winners was a
light car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
A PLACE TO PLAY.
Larry IIo.

There is an old proverb "Home
is home, be it ever so homely,"
but home should not be made
any more homely than necessity
requires. The family fireside
should be associated, i'll the
minds Of the young people, not
only with stern requirements Of
duty, but with a sense of pleas
ure. 1t is not enough to drill
our sons with the severe discip-
line, in all the formalities of rig
id virtue. They should be taught
not only how to keep straight,
but how to bend, since it is not
in the power Of nature to under
60 a perpetual tension. Frovi
sion must be made at home for
relaxation as we'll as work, for
pleasure as we'll as duty. If
such provision is not made
there, it will be as it is too Of
ten, sought elsewhere.-hend-
erson Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
A Worthy Successor to
Senator {. K. Davis

Frank B. Kellogg, candidate
for the Republican nomination
for United States senator, was
for many years the partner of
the distinguished Cushman kel-
logg Davis, at the time Of his
death a senator from this state.
! It was Senator Davis, as chair
man of the committee on foreign
relations, who drafted the ia
nous declaration Of peace for
the people of Cuba, and who,
later, by appointment of Presi-
dent Mckinley, prepared the
draft of the Spanish-American
peace treaty at Paris.
Through this treaty the Phil
ippine Islands and Porto Rico
were coded to the United States.
The work of this government in
bringing the people of those is
lands from darkness to civiliza-
ton is we'll known to every
American citizen who reads,
who sees motion pictures and
who thinks Of the great benefits
of our higher civilization.
Mr.. Kellogg was an intimate
advisor with Senator Davis on
/ all of these great political sub
jects still under consideration in
, congress. If the people throw
his mantle upon the shoulders
of his junior law partner, they
will select a successor VINO will
be worthy, who, better than any
one else will be qualified to car
ry out the ideas of that great
master mind, and who viii, honor
the state in the greatest Of the
law making bodies of the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14

other have irritated the men,
branes of the nose enough to
bring on an attack Of cold. Dur
ing the course of that attack
the patient has been exquisitely
sensitive to the pollens Of GER
tain plants. Scientists say that
he has anaphlaxis or that he is
sensitized. A man who, having
once been poisoned by lobster,
thereafter is made sick when he
tastes Holsters, is anaphylatic
for that food. A man who gets
asthma whenever he breathes
air which smells Of a horse IL
sensitized. For that matter so
is a person who, having been
hurt in a railroad accident, loses
his self-control when he sees a
train.
The number of weeds and
flowers capable of producing hay
fever is legion. The American
Hay Fever association says that
all hay fever producing plants
have four characteristics:
l. They are wind-pollinated.
2. Very numerous.
3. The flowers are incon-
spicuous, without bright color
or pleasant scent.
4. The pollen is found in
great quantities.
Among the plants which cause
hay fever, according to DR..
Scheppengrell, are yellow dock,
cocklebur, carless weed and
many varieties of grass.
To prevent the disease from
developing, vaccines are used.
Some Of the vaccines are used
from the pollen of the more i'm
portant plants. These vaccines
are used both to prevent and to
cure hay fever. If used to pre-
vent use should be begun several
weeks before the day attack is
due.
There is another method of
preventing hay fever. It is the
control of weeds and grass. Most
cities, towns, and villages, have
ordinances against weeds. But
weed ordinances are seldora in
forced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
ISN'T 1T TRUE?

A baseball player dropped fly.
A baseball fan went "nutty"
And jeered and shrieked and snecred
at him:
"Old Mutt your hands are putty"
The baseball player after that
Played like a regular terror,
But still the fan kept harping on
That one unfortunate error.
That baseball fan next day at work
Was adding up his column
1t was a strenuous job and he
Was very sad and solemn,
In spite of all the care ne took
He made his totals wrongly,
The boss jumped on him with both
And cussed him loud and strongly
He thought the boss was not quite
fair,
To blame him for one blunder-
But did he think how he abused
The player? All, l wonder.
All human beings make mistakes,
So why should we be sneering;
In baseball, or the game of lie.
Let's save our strength for cheer.
ing.
Larry Flo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
AN ANNOYING PR ACTICE.

Judge Campbell Flournoy,
formerly of Kentucky but now
of Washington, was making a
horseback tour through the
mountains Of his state once upon
a time, when a shaggy hlllsman
rode down creek and joined
him. AS they logged along side
by side, the native, after asking
the strangers name and bust
ness, volunteered some informa-
ton touching upon himself.
81 oughter be plowin' my
cawn," he said; ''but | jest ma
tchelly felt like | had to ride
down to the county seat today
Them pesky fellers down thar
have fetched up a lawsuit agin
me and l got to go see about it. .
whats the lawsuit about p
inquired the judge.
"Hit's about my. father-in-
law. They fetched hit up agin
me on account of my KILN him
with double-barrel shotgun
here about two weeks ago
That's the third lawsuit they've
fetched up agin me fur shootin'
somebody; and I'm a-gittin'
mighty tired Of it."
Next day when Judge Flour
noy dropped into the courthouse
he found the object Of litigation
on trial upon an indictment al
leging murder in the first de-
gree.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Miss frost, of Seaforth, ar
rived last Tuesday for a visit
at the Geo. Bauer and Joseph
Brey homes.
Mrs. Harry Jefferson Sr. en-
tertained her Larkin club mem
bers Saturday afternoon at her
home. Luncheon was served.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Andre last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wursch-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kau-
fenberg and Petite Hengel were
Sunday visitors at the Joseph
Wagner home.
The Misses Mayme and Their
esa Steffl of Clements arrived
Saturday to spend the weekend
visiting at the John Zeug home.
Mrs. Ole Larson and Mrs. L.
Hanson of North Dakota arrived
Saturday for an extended visit
at their parental homes and rela-
tives and friends.
Baby boys arrived at the Har-
rison Schmiesing and Joe OuradC
homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zeug anc
son, Neil, of Fort Ripley, spent
the latter part of the week Wis
iting at the John Zeug home.
Mrs. John Daub of Wabass(
spent Thursday between trains
visiting at the John Zeug home
! Mr.. and Mrs. Como, of Milroy
spent the weekend at the JOSEPH
Wurscher and Martin Nancy
homes.
John Zeug and daughter Rose
and Miss Theresa Stetf1 were
Wabasso callers Saturday even
ing. NJ
Joe Zeug and Mayme Steff
were entertained at the JOSEPH
Wurscher home Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Larson LETT
for Redfeld, S. D. Friday even
ing for an extended visit WITT
relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
THE PRAYER OF CYRUS BROWN

"The proper way for man to pray"
Said Deacon Lemuel Keye5,
"And the only proper attitude
Is down upon his knees"
"No, I should say the way to pray"
Said Rev. DR.. Wise,
"Is standing straight with outstretch-
ed arms
And rapt upturned eyes"
"Oh. no; no. no." said Elder Snow
''Such posture is too proud;
"A man should pray with eyes fast
closed
And head contritely bowed"
at seems to me his hands should be
Austerely clasped in front,
with both thumbs pointing toward
the ground"
Said Rev. DR.. Blunt.
"Las' year I fell in Hodgkin's we'll
Head first" said Cyrus Brown,
with both my heels a-stickin' Up,
Ny head a-pinting down.
can l made prayer right then and
Best prayer I ever said,
"The prayingist prayer | ever prayed,
A-standing on my head"
Sam Walter Foss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
GOOD ROADS BRING IN PEG
PIE.

Ninety-nine years ago An
drew jackson began the con-
struction of a military highway
from Nashville, Tenn, to Mad
isonville, La, which was COM
p.eted in May, 1920. 1t was
planned by the Typographical
engineers of the army and built
by soldiers. In the final surveys
the engineers followed a straight
line bearing forth thirty-flVe de-
grees east as closely as the topo-
graphy of the country permit
ted. The total length Of the road
is SIG miles and all of it has been
in continuous use ever since 1t
was finished. At the present
time there is project to trans
fer the name Of Jackson High
way to another route between
these terminal cities. The adj
vocates Of the old route make
the statement that the rural
white population along it is five
times as long as the proposed
new route, which is 80 miles
longer, good testimony to the
value of a well-located highway
in bringing the people into the
country traversed by it.-Man-
kato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
WILSON REPUBLICANS.

No matter who is nominated
at Chicago, we shall heal more
later than we do now Of Wilson
Republicans" = men nominally
Republicans, but citizens first
who are we'll content with the
peace and prosperity and the
wise working out of great do
nestle problems that have char
acterized the Wilson administra-
ton, and who are not disposed
to vote for change in the ma
tional administration merely to
crafty party or personal an1bi-
tions, or to bring about a mill
tary Europeanization Of the Re-
public.
Though the term isn't heard
much, there are plenty Of evil
son Republicans" now. Nobody
doubts that President Wilson
is much stronger than his party.
There is plenty of such evidence
as this: that the full returns
from the recent Nebraska presi-
Dental primary show that in
virtually every voting precinct
in that state Republicans wrote
upon the ballot the name of
! Woodrow Wilson-together, to
! the number of more than ten
thousand Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
Redwood Falls Wins
From Fairfax Team
Last Sundays Game Was An
Exciting One From Start
to Finish

The Redwood Falls nine
trimmed the Fairfax team Sun
day afternoon, the score being
9 to 3. The game was we'll played
by both teams, and each player
showed great enthusiasm and
some fast playing. The local
team displayed remarkable skill
for the first game of the season,
Notwithstanding the fact that
they had no opportunity to prac-
tice on account of bad weather.
From all indications it certain
ly looks as though we were 60
ing to have a team that will
know how to handle the pill and
willow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
Community Picnic

Tuesday, June 81 is the GATE
selected for the Whole County
Picnic at the J. J. Troske farm,
two and a half miles west of
Wabasso.
The Troske farm is an ideal
place for such a gathering and
the Redwood County Farm Blu
reau Association, the host Of the
occasion has all it's members bus
lily at work on preparations. A
business meeting will be held in
the morning and an interesting
program, including speeches by
prominent agricultural workers
Of the state will be given in the
afternoon. There will also be
plenty Of music and a good sport
program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
HAD THOMPSON WAS
NAILED AT IND

Luscher, 1st base, Owen Ander-
son, End, and Dick Anderson,
3rd. If this lineup could be
maintained it could withstand
any drive the enemy could bring
against it.
Outfield Good
The players who took care of
the right, left and center field
gardens held their ground in
gCcd shape. They were Maher,
Gallery and Corcoran. Maher
covered his territory we'll, MAX
ing a sensational peg to home
and safely bagging his man. Irish
also was working strong and
made good what chances he had.
"Tink" in Good Form
Think" Baldwin was in excep-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14

It was a Redwood day and the
players made the most of it. 1t
was ducks soup for "Tink'' to
NOW down the heavy hitters of
Fairfax. With Art picking them
off the bat and his perfect peg
to second, this battery is hard
to beat.
Heavy Smuggling
The home nine also showed up
good at bat and bent the will
lows right merrily. Thompson
and Maher both got two hits,
and each slugged the pill for two
baggers. Dick Anderson, how
ever, succeeded in putting a big
dent in the pill at the psyche
logical moment. The pans were
all weighted with only one down
when Dick put the sphere deer
in the left field garden. The
Fairfax man muffed it. When
the dust had cleared, three men
crossed the plate, leaving Ander-
son safely on third.
Captain Anderson is now put
ting the locals in form for Olivia
the game will be staged at that
town next Sunday. There was a
good attendance of fans from
here and nearby towns, and when
the next game is booked it is eX-
pected the crowd will be much
larger.
On to Olivia next Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-14
Paid Political Announcements
ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce myself a
non-partisan candidate for Rep
notwithstanding for Brown
and Redwood Counties, subject
to the approval Of the voters of
said counties at the primaries
to be held June 10, and will ap-
preciate your support.
A. ]. PRAXEL,
Lamberton, MINI.