davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
2,595 NAMES IN THREE
ARMY CASUAL lists

Washington, Feb. 24-The following
casualties are reported by the COM
manding general of the American
EXpeditionary Forces:
Wounded (degree undetermined), ,
SAP; wounded slightly, 285; total S27.
Connecticut and Rhode Island men:
Wounded degree Undetermined)
Corporals-Earl Francis Whelan,
New Haven.
Privates-Ernest Collins, Baltic,
Conn; Eugene A. Caron, Woonsocket,
R. l.; James 1. Morris, Providence. R.
l.; Marshal R Stevens, Amston; Jerry
f. Sardello, South Manchester; Fred
j. Tessman, Bristol; Charles T. Will
kinson, Pawtucket r l.; Carlo Bar
bieri, Bridgeport; Stephen Honas,
Shelton; Lewis Russo, Newport, R. |.
Wounded Slightly
Corporals-Hugh n. Murray, New
port, R l.; jeremiah O'Brien, New
port, r. l.; Joseph Charpentier, Wat
erbury; Murray Cohen, Leonard
Bridge.
Privates-Frank Testa, Waterbury;
Frank Chinek, Terryville; Julius KuI-
| yahi, Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
eco GIRLS RESCUED BY
FIREMEN IN PiTTSBURG

Pittsburgh, Feb. 24.-More than
800 girls were rescued by firemen, a.
score overcome by smoke and a dozen
injured in a spectacular fire which
late today destroyed the building oc--
cupied by Duff's Business college. in
the heart of the business district One
girl who fell from the arms of fire
man at a third floor window, was
probably fatally injured.
OF the $50 students in the school
when the fire alarm was sounded
shortly after three o'clock, only about
100 girls and fifty boys were able to
reach the street in safety before
smoke and flames cut off the escape of
800 others. Trapped on the second
and third floor. the remaining students
were taken from windows or Jumped
into fire nets in the street below.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
MANCHESTER GuNMAN SUSPECT
DENIED HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

Newark. N. j., Feb. 24-Suspected
of completely in the murder of William
Madden. chief of police of the Cheney
Silk Mills in Manchester, Conn. on
January 80, Francis Murphy of Jersey
City was today denied writ of ba-
beas corpus in the federal court here
and was returned to Jail to await ex-
tradition to Connecticut
States Attorney Alcorn Of Hartford
Conn, submitted affidavits alleging
Murphy planned in Hoboken the rob
berry, which resulted in the killing OF
Chief Madden, and that he was in
Manchester to direct operations
about the time of the crime. Muir
phys counsel introduced several wit
nesses in an effort TO prove an alibi.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
SPANISH MEMBERS |. W. w.
DETAINED on SUSPICION

New York, Feb 24.-OficiaIs of the
department Of justice announced to-
night that pending further invest:ga-
ton they were unable to state wheth-
er criminal proceedings would be
brought against fourteen. Spaniards,
members of the Industrial workers of
the World, detained on suspicion of
completely in an alleged terrorist
plot to attempt the overthrow of the
United States government by assassin
alton of public officials.
Meanwhile, immigration authorities
conducted an examination Of the pris-
oners, among whom were Fiorien Me-
dina Veitia and Elario orestissa, of
Philadelphia, whose coming here
prompted the raids. All the prisoners
are aliens. subject to deportation if
they are proven undesirable, and at
least four Of them, according to Sc
cret service officials, will face this
charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
DATES FOR RETURN OF
N, G, AND NATIONAL ARMY

Coblenz FeD. 25-(By The A. P.)-
The approximate dates of the depar-
ture for home of two Eational Guard
and two National Army divisions
comprising half the American army of
occupation, was announceG today at
the headquarters of the Third Army.
The Thirty Second Di-ision and the
Forty Second or Rainbow" Division
will leave about April Is end the Eigh
ty-N nth and Ninetieth Divisions OF
the National Army during June.
According to the plan, the places OF
the departing divisions will be taken
by three regular army divisions. The
force of occupation VIII then con-
sist of the First. Second, Third
Fourth. Fifth. Sixth aud Seventh di-
visions of regulars.
Details for the departure If the men
by way of tke Rhine and HOLLAND are
being worked out,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
PRELIMiNARIES TO MEETING
DEM. NATIONAL COMMITTEE E

washington, Feb. 24-Preliminary
to the meeting of the democratic ma
tional committee here Wednesday, the
party's executive committee met today
and considered plans for a conference
of the national committee members,
state chairmen and secretaries and
representatives of the womans ad-
visory committee in Chicago late in
May or early in June.
Election of a chairman to succeed
Vance c. Mccormick of Pennsylvania.
who recently resigned, will be the
principal business to come before the
full committee at the meeting We'd
nesday. Among members of the COM
mittee arriving here today, the name
of Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut,
the present vice chairman, frequently
was mentioned il connection with the
Craftsmanship.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
WILLIAM WALDORF AsToR
ARRIVED ON OLYMPIC

New York. Feb. 24.-Here for the
first time in twenty years. Captain
John Jacob Astor, second son of
William Waldorf Astor fViscount
Astor of Heyercastle), arrived today
on the steamship Olympic with Lady
Violet, his WIFE who is the daughter
of the late Earl Minto. former gov
ernor general of Canada and vicerov
of India.
Captain Astor. walking with crutch-
es because Of the loss of his left leg,
said that he was here to convalesce
at Palm Beach. He came in the uni
form of a captain of TIE Royal Gar
rison, Artillery to which he was at
tached when he lost his leg at Cam
brai on September 1. Before that
Captain Astos. who spent three and a
half years III the war was in the
| First Life Guards and in that regi-
ment was wounded by 4 shrapnel bull
| let in his right elbow at Messines
| Ridge,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
COAL MINERS TO HOLD
WAGE SCALE MEETING

HMazelton. Pa Feb. 24.-Notice
was received today at the district,
headquarters of the United Mine
Workers in this city from Frank j..
Hayes. international president that
he has called a meeting of the policy
committee of the union in Indianapo-
lis on March is to take action on the
matter of wages, unemployment and
other issues growing out of the re-
construction period. The committee
will be composed of representatives
from every district.
The meeting, it is stated, has been
decided upon at the request Of the
leaders of the anthracite miners and
some from the bituminous sections,
where operations have been greatly
curtailed owing to stagnation of the
fuel market.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
Prince Leopold is
in Prison at Munich
Former Commander of Ger
man Armies in Russia
Suspected of Instigating
Murder of Premier Eisner.

Geneva, Feb. 23-Prince Leopold,
former commander chief of the
German armies on the Russian 'front.'
has been imprisoned at Munich on
suspicion of being one of the insti-
gators of the murder of Premier
Esner.
A list of the persons to be assas-
sinated by the reactionaries is said to
have been found, and it is asserted
that 1t has been decided to take
twenty hostages from among the aris-
tocracy. All the students in the uni
versity have been searched.
A provisional ministry has been
constituted, consisting of nine mem
bers, intead Of eight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
NAV RESUME
HIS DUTIES THURSDAY

Paris. Feb. 24-Premiac "leme 1ceau
did 1ul see any visitors TO 'ay except
to- the usual calls ~ Stephen Pickon
foreign minister General Mordacq of
the war office and several other per-
sons who keep him informed concern
ing events transpiring at the peace
conference and at the ministry of war.
NJ. Clemenceaus physicians tonight
expressed pleasure at the manner in
which the premier carried out their
instructions today and at there having
been no act of indiscretion on the part
of the old tiger" Tile expectation
still is that NJ. Clemenceau will lie able
to 1eSunc his duties next Thu ,sddy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
WINCHESTER INJUNCTION
CASE HAS BEEN POSTPONED

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 24.-Al-
though Judge Z. S. Thomas of the
United States court was to hear pc
titioners for an injunction against the
Winchester Repeating Arms company
in his court at Hartford today. q post
ponement was granted until March
and the case will be brought here.
Additional charges have been filed by
Edward A. Demarest of jersey City.
for the minority stockholders, against
officers of the company, asserting that
the latter received bonuses while
stockholders went without dividends.
These bonuses, it is claimed, reached
S15O.0O0 Opposing counsel in con-
ference agreed to the delay in the
hearing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
REPUBLIC OF BADEN
HAS BEEN PROCLAIMED

Paris, Feb. "a (Hayas) ).-Followin
a meeting at Mannheim called in hon
or of the memory of Kurt Eisner. the
republic Of Baden was proclaimed.
says Z. giavaS GesD1tch- The people
opened tine gatas OF the miioiary nris-
on and liberated men in prison and
then raised The castle and burned the
archives
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
AUTO THIEF RUNS
DOWN TWO CHILDREN

Stamford, Conn, Feb, 24-Howard
Snyder, 2S, who gave his address as
455 One Hundred and Thirty-sixth
street, New York, and said he was re-
Gently discharged from are army, was
arrested in Rye, n. Y, late today after
he had run down two children with an
automobile owned by Mrs. Howard w.
Rouse of this city. The automobile
was stolen here this afternoon.
In rounding a sharp curve in Rve
Snyder lost control of the machine and
struck Charles Harold, Jr., 6, and his
sister May, 10 years old The bov
died an hour later in a hospital and
the girl IS seriously injured. SNYDER
IS held pending the action of the cor
oner'S Jury tomorrow,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
FOR REGULATION OF THE
MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY

Washington, Feb. 24-Legislation
for the regulation of the meat pack
ing industry was approved today by
the senate agriculature committee,
which ordered reported the Kendrick
bill providing for regulation of refrig-
orator cars by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the licensing of
packers facilities and the dlvorcing
of stockyards from control by pack
ing cOmDanieS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
TO STOP CARRYING OF
LIQUOR INTO MICHIGAN

Monroe. Mich, Feb. PA supple
mentary injunction designed to stop
the carrying of liquor into Michigan
on the Detroit Monroe and Toledo
Short Lne Gnterurban) was granted
by Circuit Court Judge Jesse Root
here this afternoon at the request of
Aorney General Alex Grossbeck of
Michigan,
In his application for the writ, the
attorney general recites that during
the last few days more than 1000
quarts of liquor daily have been car
ried into the state on the interurban
lines
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
Continued on Page Six, Column Four
PREPARATIONS COMMISSION
TO HURRY UB-COMMITTEES

Paris, Feb. 24.-The peace confer
tence commission on reparations at
lts meeting today decided to push
forward the work of the first and
second subcommittee which are
charged, respectively, with questions
of the valuation of damages and a
study of means of payment and the
financial capacity of the enemy coun-
tries. A third subcommittee was an
pointed to study measures of conTol
and guarantees. William NJ. Hughes
the Australian premier, was elected
president and B. NJ .Baruch of the
United States vice president of the
committee.
The commission also welcomed the
delegates of Portugal-Senhors Moniz
FREEZE and Deudrade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
ANNUAL MEETING CONN.
FIFERS AND DRUMMERS

Yalesville, Conn, Feb. 24.-At the
annual meeting of the Connecticut
Fifers' and Drummers' association
here today, the following officers were
elected: President. Fl. =. Clough, Glas-
tonbury; vice presidents, Har";.; Law
ton. yVestvilIe, and v lillian Sinnamrl.
Sruti: Manchester; Serre tary and
treasurer, +. c. Fu~ghoT Yalesvillc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
BOOTH ANNIVERSARY OF -
LANDING OF PILGRIMS

Washington Feb. pa J, Joint reso-
luton by Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts authorizing 2 congressional
commission 10 recommend appropriate
legislation for participation by the
United States in an observance of the
three hundredth anniversary of the
landing of the Pilgrims II Plymouth
WAS passed by the senate Today and
sent To TIE house,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
PREMIER PADEREWSkI
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION

Paris, Feb. 24.-Ignace Jan Pade-
reswski, the Polish premier, offered his
resignation yesterday to General Pill
sudslzi. the chief Of state, who declin-
ed to accept it, says a, Havas despatch
from Warsaw under Sundays date.
General Pilsudski asked Paderewski
to continue his functions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
Wounded Slightly
MONDAY AFTERNOONS LIST

The first section of Monday after
Moons list shows:
Killed in action 32; died from
wounds 81; died in aeroplane accident
l; died of disease 81; wounded Sc
verely 103; missing in action Ii; to-
tai 235.
The Connecticut names in this list
include the following: Died from
wounds, Lieutenant Edward NJ.
Young, Hartford; died Of disease ,Pri-
vate James E Coleman, NorwaIk:
Francis Conway Rockville; wounded.
degree undetermined, previously re-
ported missing in action, Privates
Eugene Barney, Hartford Earl F.
Ross, Milford; returned to duty. pre-
viously reported missing in action.
Private Antonio With, Stamford: :
wounded degree undetermined, previ-
ously reported missing in action,
Prevate Joseph Semones, Hartford.
The second section of this list
wounded. degree undetermined
819 wounded slightly 709; total 1923
Connecticut names include the fol-
lowing: Wpunded, degree undeter-
mined, Sergeants Eugene S. Venzina,
Fairfield; J. Bartlett Sanford, Jr.,
Redding; Corporals Albert Newsome,
Thomaston; George Peter Bischoff,
Bridgeport; Frank J. Anstett, Tor
rington; Bugler Orlando Squillace
New Britain; Privates Joseph F.
| Bushnell, Windsor; Fred S. Barrett
| South Manchester: Robert Damelio
! Waterbury; Thomas Birmingham, An
sonia; wounded slightly, Corporals
James Whelaham, Mount Carmel;
| George White, Windscrville; Privates
Henry J. Sullivan. Waterville; George
Tryanow, New Haven Mitchell Cou-
kos, Seymour; William Ukashewicz
Hartford; Ciriaco DangeIo, Water
bury; Lawrence T. Hager, Danbury
Ralph Pascale. Highwood; Raymond
o. Brown, Willimantic; Joseph Y
Basicot WaterviIle; Louis S. Tracy
Hartford; Anthony Vissichio, New
Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
Cabled Paragraphs
Crisis in German Cah;ret.

Amsterdam, Feb. PA crisis is
brewing in the German cabinet, ac-
cording to the Weimar correspondent
of the Vossiche Zeitung. The trouble
is due to a disagreement between
Matthias Erzberger, the head of the
German armistice commission, and
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, the
foreign minister.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
FEDERAL PROHIBITION VOTE
IN Pennsylvania TO-DAY

Harrisburg, Pa. Feb 24-The SEN
ate tonight passed on, second read
ing the house joint resolution rati--
1yinE 5he national prohibition amend
lnent. Thor1 was no di3 :ussion.
The resolution VIII come ND for fl
nal passage tomorrow
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25
PRESIDENT WILSON TO FIGHT
FOR A LEAGUE Of NATIONS

Challenges Those Who Dstust the Proposed Constitution Of
League That is Based on American Ideals Which Had
Won the War-Declares That All Nations Place Trust
in the United States-President Found Responsive
Audience in Boston's Biggest Auditorium A Handful
of Sufragsts Attempted to Make Demonstration and,
Upon Refusing to Desst Were Locked Up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-25

turning from France. ne had been on
American soil not lhore than three
hours today before ne threw down
the gauntlet to those who Iistrust the
proposed concert of governments bas.
d hc said. on the American ideals
which had won the war for justice and
humanity.
An America coufning to her own
erritories her cof,epuHu and pur-
Hose TO mako men free he said would
'ave 10 keep her honor for those mar
ow. selfish provincial purposes which
rer mso dea- 10 some miuds that have
10 sweep beyond their nearest hori-
son"
Before a responsive audience that
filled the BIGGEST auditorium in the
city the president pictured the Old
World fighting with stubborn desper-
alton, and expecting In the end moth
ing better for the peoples than they
had known for centuries. He pic
fured tho American uauou entering
'nc lists With new purpose the free
dom OF mankind. The Old World
had caught the vision and any treaty
~ peace drawn otherwise than in the
now snirit would be- nothing more. he
asserted than q modern scrap Of pa
per- and tao present peace unless
Earauteef hv the united forces Of the
civilized world could nos stand gen
Grafton.
BENDING over the sreakn-'y table.
his face set ir tense lines AMI his right
hand. the president exclaimed. ANY
man who thinks that America will
take part iu giving the world any such
rebuff and appointment as that does
not krO wAmer.Ca- I invite him to
test the sentiment Of the nation"
Interrupted by applause, the presi-
dent halted and then evoked the great
est demonstration Of the afternoon
when he added that he would accept
no sweeter challenge ;hau the issue
of the American purpose H. the war
7 have fighting blood in me- he
said with apparent feeling. and il is
sometimes n delight u let it have
scope but # it IS a challenge on this
occasion it VIII be an indulgence"
AT au0fhc point I'm his address. the
president said that if rhn great hope
N the wor ? for a leay:o ofnat ons
was disappointed he would wish
for uv pas. never to have had Amer
.o- play any fart whatever in this at
'amu- -o eua1Cipate the world ] have
ro wo-. doIh- Of tho vardfct Of Amer
.o. i'm this matter than ] have doubt
~ -he blood that is in me-"
-o-,s.--- yyr-. me homo -rbie c;+,
r.-ob-fI-- -,-.-,, has soon . ,.,.o.to,
.-ovd Than adhered at s,,.-,- noi-t n,
vantage alou- the route from Common
wealth pier 10 which the naval cutter
Ogginaa brou-bt mis- r.~,,- iron, III,
steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON tbroueI
the downtown districts and around
W s.DrS or .,'-,oh 'n'AInon 10 th'
'fs' ''- '.-L whore " 7'op was
.L- ----..,. ~. very 'ufH
..''''' ltal il
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- wv VI 'ns pa
st.--t,s-.-.-'- - el.
street
". "'t"" way
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- ann r,lu-liiE' Wer
.A T,'.ol 10 ..,5 $'oI OF
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The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
y vvwwwvwvUUU 6UUUUUUg
CITY AND COUNTY =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Higgs Of Sleepy
Eve spent Thursday here at the TAR
VIM. Duncan Jr. Of Milroy spent
Friday and Saturday in Redwood
Falls.
was a Redwood Falls visitor Monday
and Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Franta and chll-
dren of Wabasso were Redwood coun-
ty fair visitors Wednesday.
w. R. Hodges and a. Kuske OF
Sleepy Eye were among the Redwood
county fair visitors Thursday
Emil Schlumpberger was one OF q
party of Wanda residents who attend
ed the Redwood County fair Thurs
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

Walter King spent Sunday at the
Leonard home in Delhi.
Pos. master Miller and wife of
Springfield attended the county fair
one day last week.
Douglas Warner left Saturday for
Minneapolis where he will attend the
university this year.
Misses Mollye and Florence Collins
of New U1m visited a short time in
Redwood last Wednesday.
Leigh Winter left Tuesday for Buff
falo, S. D., after a visit Of several
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Countryman re-
turned Sunday from st. Paul where
they attended the southern Minneso-
ia Conference.
Develop your business ability by
taking a course in Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalogue. ll-lt
The Mite Society of the Presby
terian Church will meet Friday after
noon from three to five o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. H. p. Sanders. The as
sistant hostesses are Mesdames Dol
lift, Drogosch and Thompson.
John Oftedahl drove his Ford truck
to Redwood Falls Monday to bring
to that place a~valuable load of Ches-
ter White hogs, choice animals from
the herd of Sunnyside Farm, which
E. P. Squire is exhibiting at the Red
wood county fair Granite Falls
Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

Attorney George a. Barnes trans
acted business at Tracy Thursday.
Attorney A. j. Praxel of Lanber-
ton was a Redwood Falls visitor Fri
day.
Miss Zelma Green Of Sleepy Eye
spent several days with friends here
last week.
Mrs. Jack Philbrick of Redwood
Falls was here Monday visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. McGregor.
Misses Wolf and temple were at
Redwood Falls last Friday on business
connected with the local school exhi-
bit at the county fair. -Vesta Censor
"A. S. Kenney and Hugh Swain left
Thursday of last week for Detroit,
Mich, to drive out two Buick cars
from the factory for the Ford Garage
here.
Mrs. Schwengle and her daughter,
Miss Theresa Schwengle, of Lamber-
ton were among the many Lamberto
people attending the fair last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Helen Vim Farnsworth ar
rived from her home at Waterville,
Ohid, Saturday to attend the mar
riage of her brother, Edgar Winn, to
Miss Mildred Little.
Dr. and Mrs. M. Kiefer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Genres of Sleepy Eye at
tended the fair Thursday While here
they were guests Of DR.. Kiefer's sis
ter, Mrs. w. w. White, and her fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Schmahl left
Friday for st. Paul with Mr.. and Mrs.
julius A. Schmahl, and after a visit
with them will go to New Richmond,
Wis, for visit with relatives of Mrs
Schmahl.
Charles Alexander returned to Fari-
bault Sunday after a visit of week
with his mother, Mrs. David Alexan-
der at her home here. He is now en-
ployed as salesman IN the Botsford
yards at Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Hirmer and
children, who now live at Pennock,
near Willmar, spent several days In,
Redwood county last week visiting
relatives and friends at Morgan and
also attending the fair.
Mrs. Charles Chollar and Mrs. Al
bert Melges Of Minneapolis were Red
wood Falls visitors from Wednesday
until Friday. They were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Al. Lusch-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Melges.
Willard Fuller has gone to Des
Moines to make an exhibit of Duroc
Jersey hogs at the National Hog
Show. Mr.. Fuller also expects to-
exhibit at the international Hog Show
at Chicago which comes within
short time.
Z. w. Green OF Minneapolis has ac-
cepted d position as assistant man
ager in the H. G. Schmahl department
store and has already entered upon
his new duties there. He expects to
bring his family to Redwood Falls
within short time If suitable resi-
dence can be secured.
Miss Amelia Stinson Of Minneap-
oils IS at the Redwood Falls hospital
attending Mrs. Henrietta Miller and
her sons who were injured in the au-
tomobile accident Of last Wednesday.
Miss Stinson has been friend of the
Holt family for many years and as
soon as she knew Of the accident she
came to assist them.
a party Of Mankato visitors at the
Redwood county fair last week IN
cluded Geo. Atchison, ]. II. McBeth
and j. G. Throw, three members Of
the Blue Earth County Fair Associa-
tion. Mr.. Atchison was formerly presi-
dent Of the state fair association and
has for the past two or three years
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
Fried Chicken Supper

The ladies' of the New Avon Metho-
dist church will serve a supper at the
church basement on Friday, October
8. Following is the menu: Fried
chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, cab
bage salad, baked beans, rolls, coffee
and pumpkin pie. Plate Soc. Supper
served from until 9 o'clock. AL ar
urged to come. 11-1t