davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
COUNTY GETS Fine ]
RULING APPLIES TO CITY
OF ROCHESTER,, MINI.
Attorney Gensrai'soffice Rules
As To the State Cases
Tried

Rochester September l0.-The
practice OF allowing municipal court
fines to be paid into to city treasury
In state instead Of the county treR-
sury will probably cease in Roches.
ter as a result of a ruling OF the at
torney general in reply to, the rev
quest OF County Attorney Smith.
Heretofore fines in state cases In
the municipal court have been turn
ed into the city treasury and the
costs taxed against the county. Mr..
Smith contended that where costs of
county the fines also should go TO
the county while fines in cases com :
ing under city ordinance should
go to the city and the costs be paid
by the city.
In a letter from James e. Mark
ham deputy attorney general, the
contention OF County Attorney
smith apparently is upheld. Mr..
Markham states: :
"The attorney general directs me
to announce that until the court
rule otherwise the ruling of q pre-
vtous attorney general will be ad-
hered to and accordingly you are
advised that in <all prosecutions for
violation OF a state statute the fines
received by the clerks OF all munici-
pal courts shall be paid to the coun
)ty treasurer. except In such cases in
such fines are specially ap-
propriated to the state, in whicii
case OF course, the fines shall-.be
paid into the state treasury"
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
CLASS WAS CONFIRMED.
Ceremonies Were Held In Lutheran
Church AZ Medo

Ceremonies Were Held In Lutheran
Church AZ Medo. 70
East Medo, September 11.--Sun-
day the Medo Lutheran church was
filled with very large crowd. to
hear the fourteen confrmants who
were admitted to the congregation.
The church was beautifully decor
Sted with large bouquets or MOWERS.
The class were eight girls and six
boys, namely: Gladys Guam, Carmen
Pickle, Ethel Jones, Dorella Fetch
enheier, Verna Anton. Vera Anton,
Jeanette Jordal, Verna Cords, Or
vile Anton, Chester Skinner. Ralph
Severson, Victor. Aftedahl, Harold
Hammer and Martin Offerlee. The
choir sang Jesus Savior Pilot Me-,
and Miss Tella Rachie sang Hand
in Hand"
James Atcherson is the owner Of
q new Fordson tractor, purchased
from Mankato dealers.
Saturday night, September Is, the
Lydia society will have their annual
sale OF fancywork and good lunch at
the Pemberton NJ. W. A. hall. Please
come out and help the society to
raise money.
Henry Ciausen, Sr., and grandson,
Clausen, were state fair visitors last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Lehman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Van Lob and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clausen,
ST.. were Sunday visitors at the
home Of Alfred Onerlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mantle Of
Janesville spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Ben Lindeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schubbe and
son, Lyle, are working the Sam Ger
mo farm for the coming year.
Merritt Babcock will have his
auction Wednesday, September 19.
Waseca county is graveling the
road from the county line through
Alma City to the Waldorf road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wangen
and daughter, Rosabelle, are spend
ing an indefinite time with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Alshlaeger.
Gabriel Guddal Of Minneapolis
spent a week visiting relatives at
Pemberton.
Cecil Clausen and Lavina Guddal
are at the Teachers college at Man
kato. --
Miss Lydia Lewis is the teacher
in district No. 6S for the coming
term.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

companied their daughters TO Man
kato last Sunday, where the young
ladies took the train for Youngstown.
Ohio. r@
Miss Frances Bailey left last Sun
day for Helena, Montana. where she
Is TO teach In the Wesleyan college.
Miss Gertrude Sandhcrg. who mas
been touring Europe in company
With Minneapolis friends this sum
mer, returned last week and after a
brief visit with her parents, resurt-
ed teaching At the Minnehaha aca-
DENY at Minneapolis. 49, 49,
Mrs. Ida Qripp and family, who
have spent the summer with rela
tives in Northern Minnesota have
returned to Kasota tor the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs 7! X. Babcock MADE
a trip TO Willmar on Friday, return
ing the following day. -
Mrs. CIist OF 81. Peter was Visi-
tor At the Rydberg home Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Rydserg visited at
Mankato last Wednesday .cr meal-
cal treatment.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
WILL SAIL FOR JAPAN
Japanese Physician, Rochester
Worried Over His Family

Ia1anGSG FnvSiCtdUf -npSuSbIStp
Worried Over His Family
cause he has heard no word from
his family in Tokyo since the earth.
quake and fires wiped out thousands
In Japan, and because the Japanese
ambassador at Washington has
failed to encourage him, DR.. Tok.
hurhi Makamura, brilliant Japanese
doctor connected with the Mayo
clinic here will leave Rochester
IL or IA over the North
western road, which company has
made ARRANGEMENTS for him to sail
from San Francisco. on September
Is. He will leave America on the
Tenyo Maru, over the Togo Kisen
kaisha steamship line, sailing for
Kobe, Japan. Is =,
From there the doctor will begin
what promises to be most trasls
and difficult search for. his loved
ones. DIR. Makamura's decision came
after q period OF anxious waiting
and franctic wiring following the
first reports or the earthquake, Il.
dal wave and fires in Japan. His
|cablegranns were unanswered and he
appealed to the government for in.
formation. All OF Doctor Makamura's q
famiiy live In Tokyo and Yokohama
and It Is possible that they may
have been victims Of tbs national
catastrophe.
Dr-lto, Aanother Japanese physi
clan contacted with the Mayo clinic
has not heard from his relatives
and Is planning on leaving with DR.
Makamiira IL he does not receive
word Of them within the next "a
hours.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
PICNIC BIG SUCCESS
Large Crowd Visited George Ma
conber's Melon Farm Yesterday

Large Crowd Visited George Ma
conbe's Melon Farm Yesterday
Yesterday was the day for the
holding OF the annual picnic al
George Macomber's melon farm in
Rapidan township, and the atten-
dance was the largest of any yet
held. The weather was most favor
able the roads being in excellent
condition together with the program
planned had its effect in attract
ing the crowd. Nine thousand
pounds of melons we're served and
disposed Of to the picnickers.
barnard golf and baseball were
played during the afternoon and
some specially exciting and inter
esting contests were witnessed in
the former sport.
Two or three picnic parties are
sch eduled for evenings this week,
and next Sunday another program
of sports and picnic will be carried
out. The delicious quality of the
Mcomber melons are known far
and wido and people are coming
many miles to procure them.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Had Marrow Escape

Rochester, September 10.--Wtl-
liam B. Richardson, Rochester at
torney and former mayor OF this
city, narrowly escaped death during
the races in Plainyiew-at the WabR
aha county fair when HIS horse. FAR
got Beaden," stumbled In his hob
bles and fell to the track. Richard :
son, racing In the FREQ for all. was
hurled out of tho sulky and over the
head OF tho horse. landing with q
crash on the track. The crowds
cried out In alarm when he did not
get up and the track men and off,
cials rushed to his side. He was
aided to one OF the rest houses
whore It was. discovered that al
though bruised and shaken, his In
iuries were not serious. II was with
Considerable difficulty that the horse
was aroused from its fsesinbent po-
sitiaH On the track.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
MExICANS STOLE
DRESS, IS CHARGE
Long GriIIing Brought
Out Hiding Place
SOME QUICK WORK
Are Given Until Tomorrow To
Get Lawyer For Their
Defense

Five minutes after being notified
OF shop lifting operation perfornN
ed at the Mankato Cloak company,
two Mexicans were in the hands of
the Mankato police charged with the
theft of a dress from the store last
Saturday afternoon. Shortly after
being picked up by the police the
two "spiks" were identified by en-
ployees of the store.
The two Mexcans, dressed in
overalls and shabby coats, entered
the Mankato Cloak store late Satur-
day afternoon under the pretex of
DuyinB dresses lor tnefT wives. fhey
were shown one or Two ure-oSrs,
which they stated were too costly.
While one OF the Mexicans engaged
the clerk in showing ham a swea.er,
Tie second slipped one OF the dresses
under MS CoSC,y 50 IL As cial4-.ed.
A half hour after the two Mexi-
cans were in the store. the dress
was missed. 1he ponce were i'm
notified and Chief Fnil
Lunumark sent out word to all ofti-
GERS -sh duty to pick the Mexicans
up. Chief Landmark, five minutes
aIIer receiving the call, arrested
Frank Lopez and Mike Sskeweil on
South Front street.
Garment Was Found.
The two were grilled by Chief
Landmark and Frank Morse, dis
trict attorney, Saturday when Lopez
gave up and took the chief and Of
ticers Henry Kachelmeyer and E. w,
Golden TO the spot where he had hid :
den the dress. The garment was
found a mile south Of the city, near
the railroad yards wrapped in a
newspaper.
Arraigned in municipal court this
morning before Judge, William
Stradtmann, the two MeMcans were
though admitting their guilt. were
given until-tomorrow. to find q law
yer to defend them.
Three drunks were~ arraigned In
municipal court this morning. r.
Windt, arrested last night by Officer
Tufte,. pleaded guilty to being drunk
and disorderly and was given a
straight Jail sentence of fifteen days
Simon Grabowinsky a frequent
name on the police biotter, received
the most severe sentence. Judge
Stradtmann gave him sixty days In
the county bastile on Fifth street
hill, having been brought before him
on drunk charge three times since
last March.
Kenneth McGruder. a young bar
-ber from Minneapolis, was sentenc-
ed to pay a fine Of $50 or ten days
IL the county Jail. He was arrested
last night by officer Tufte.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
WILL ANNuL MANRIAeE
How Rochester Girl Exposed Love
Pirate; Shrewd Work.

Rochester, September 11.--Pro.
,ceedings 10 annul the marriage OF
DR.. Perciyal v. Allen, modern Blue
beard. who was exposed by Miss
Helen Posx of this city and brought
to justice as murderer, Oigamist
and imposter; have been started by
the, father OF Belle Parker, who
married Allen under the name Of
Woods, according to a letter receiv-
ed by Miss Posi-. y
The Evansville minister speaks
in glowing terms Of the Rochester
girl who "befriended us in our hour
of need and saved our girl from an
even worse fate than that which has
befallen her." The proceedings for
divorce got under way today and
the girl will soon be free from the
clutches Of Allen who Is now In the
hands OF law.
Miss Posi- has been besiged by
kilograms and inquiries asking for a
further description and information
and com plimenting the Rochester
girl on the shrewdness and fore
sight which made It possible for her
TO see into the lies and romantic
Helen Posi- after detecting a flaw
In the smooth tales Of the man
wanted as the slayer OF Miss Anna
Marie Danielson Of Minneapolis,
was able to gather enough informa-
ton from him during his visits to
Rochester TO put him within the
tolls of the law. Allen pressed an
ardent suit for the hand Of Miss
Posi- even while he was planning to
marry Belle Parker Of Evansville,
Wis. the girl who Miss Posi- later
befriended.
Allen has married seven or eight
girls within the last seven years 1t
Is believed. Alien came to Roches-
ter last May after deserting a Ma
son City girl whom he had just mar
ried under the name Of Reid. In
ability to remember the names he
had assumed when writing to Miss
Posi- first caused the Rochester
afrI fo euSDact him
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
intarlakan park cold

Fairmont, September 10 Inter
iakea Park has been sold to John
Erickson, lessee of the concessions
during tho past season. Mr.. Erick
son takes possession at once. De-
tails of the big tranactiou are not
available but both parties to the
transaction comfirmed reports late
today The prica paid was not given
out. It Is reportad that Mr.. Wade
had bOsn asking 100000 for the
property which conEtists Of 100 acr.
ss, The hotel -and ell other build
inga were purchased by Mr., Erick.
son. Hayeraft & McCune who hand
led fna deal sRld they eeuld not give
out any Information regarding the
matter ct this time but reports an
the curb were thst the price paid
was $4,000.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
FoUeHr FATAL BATTLE

Agate Roller Club, Minnesota Lake,
Was Trounced Sunday
Minnesota Lake. September IL
The local Agate Roller club fought
a fatal battle on the home grounds
with the Huntry team Sunday after
noon. During the past season the
team has played a total of seven
teen games with fourteen to Its
credit. The frat inning was insrrsd
with five scores for Huntly. while
the locals were unable to get TO
first. The strong batting force Of the
visitors found the Agatss with ease.
The Minnesota Lake boys were un =
able TO get past second. whete they
were held several times by the
clever action Of the opponents. Dur :
ing the balance OF the game the
visitors registered two runs and held
the locals scoreless. A fair sized
crowd was IN attendance.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
FORMER OFFICERS
RETAIN POSITIONS
Board of Education Was
Reorganized
KEEP DOWN COSTS
That viii Be Object OF Direc-
tors of the Mankato
Schools r

With the election of officers the
new board of education was organ
lied Saturday night Mrs. b. o.
Saith was selected as president, a
position sne mas neld for the past
year. Gustav Mideil was elected
vice president; II. A. Engwalson,
Tne only new member OF the board
is w. ~. Willard, VINO was eieoted
from the third precinct.
Talker For Ec6nomy ~.
Following the election or officers
Mr.. Willard made snort talk, ue-
claring tnat the board snouid make
every dollar count Tor It's full VAL
ue, ana tnat economy and erncien-
cy snouid be the watchword.
A snort business Session took
place. The treasurers bond was flx g.
ed at $4,000, the surety bonds to
be paid by the board. 1t was voted
TO place the money in a local bank
that viii pay interest on dany bal
ances. The treasurer was auIhorlz-
ed to draw funds when necessary
from the bank II
The property and expense COM
mittse was asked to look into an
electric bill at one Of the schools,
which appeared out of proportion,
made during the summer onths.,
A short tine was spent taking
over the advisability OF the board
buying an electric generator at the
Lincoln school for the purpose, of
furnishing light and power ior the
schools, which would no doubt be a
saving of school funds. There are
thirty electric motors in the schools
N o
them ia quite an Item. 1t cost $50,
to repair each one.
The Messers. Widell and Engwal-
son were appointed to look into the
matter of securing an outside en-
gineer to go over the grounds and
then make colnplete report OF the
cost and feasibility of II.
Superintendent Harry ID. Kies
made report saying that the en-
rollment of the schools, for the
weekend showed 1859, which is a
gain of seventy six over the first
weekend report Tor last year. On
account of the heavy enrolment at
the Franklin kindergarten there
will be only one half day sessions.
1t was also suggested by Super
intendent Kies that all teachers
must secure blank order books and
make their orders in this way, so as
to prevent any undue expenditures
the board would then have no extra
bills sent In without their know :
ledge. The same rules for the order
of meeting will be carried out as
last year, being on the first We'd
nesday evening of each month.
Prior to the session of the new
board the old organization held a
meeting and closed up what bust
ness 1t had on hand.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14

steer that won the medai FOR Deins
the best typed Shorthorn, at the
show. Two years ago Albert's pig,
q Poland China. was awarded the
grand champion honors. Martin and
Aloius have also taken part In man.
club shows and contests and have
always made creditable records.
BY winning special contest In
sneep Judging Stephen Easter ".
iAumholt, Kitsscn county. gets /.
Sioux City and one share of stocn
In the National Shropshire associa-
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
NOTES FROM CAMBRIA
Events That Have and viii Take
Place In That Zone

ENSHSS lhsE rave aHo VIII axe
Place In That Zone
Cambria, September. 10 Miss
Given Evans left Sunday morning
for st. James where she will teach
the coming year.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Thomas was the scene Of q very
pleasant charivari party last Satur-
day evening In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Walters. The couple was
presented with a fine table from
their friends.
Miss Alice Ellington, O student
OF the Mankato Teachers college,
spent the week end as the guest OF
Miss Gladys Owens.
The Sunday school picnic held
at the Cambria park last Saturday
was q great success. A bountiful
dinner and suppe- was served.
Floyd Hughes has returned from
Nebraska after a trros weeks visit
with his brother, Wendell.
Mrs. Donald Anderson spent a
few days last week as the guest Of
hss- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Trawford. Shr attended the picnic
--hiIe at Cambria.
Richard Robert is I'll with sore
>nr. ~ IS ve--r a~-n-iu~ and pain {.
ful His msnv s-'"nds hope to see
round soon. ! N
Miss Mary =. student o.
the Msnkato Teechers' college and
Miss Maxim Owens, student of
the Mantafo trt~h school, spent the
week end at home.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Boy 10 Crushed To Death
7 TcnantaJ Tro THE Free preal

JacNson. Minn.. September II -
Leland Leen little tour year old
son Of Asley c. Leer, was crushed
to death beneath his fathers motor
truck on the Leenl farm one mile
from Jackson. AS the father drove
into the farm yard the boy board
ed the running board OF the truck
and had rtdar-, ~" '. H'-.snea
died few moments after being
carried into his home.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
PIpsstone County Fair
Especial To The Free Press

- ISpeciaI TO The Freb Ff5ssI
Pipestone, Mimi, September H.
All is In readiness for the opening
of the annual Pipestone county fair
on wednesday at the fair grounds
here. A number of fne circus acts,
q big forty car, carnival company
OUTFIT and other amusement features
have been brought here for the
eyent. Base bah games between fast
teams of this section OF the country
and a complete program OF harness
races will also be staged. Fire
works displays will feature the
elose of each of the evening pro-
grams. Congressman Th0s. d.
Schail is to SPEAK. at the fair on
-Friday afternoon .The exhibits in all
depar%ments promise 70 be more
aYfanaiya than eYar hefOro.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
MOTION FOR DISMISSAL
arguments Were Heard In The Dis
trIct Court Today n

The jury hearing the case of A.
w. Busby against the Farmers
State Bank of Vernon center, were
excused In district court this morn :
ing to allow attorneys to argue on a
motion by the defendent's counsel
for dismissal of the case. s. B. Will
son presented argument sor the
plaintiff and H. w. Volk for the de-
fendent. The case, will probably go
to the Jury this afternoon IL the mo =
tion is denied. -
Z The case of Regan and Grogan
against Mrs. Jane Evans Davies will
be started In district court this af-
-ternoon. Thomas Hughes is attor-
ney for the defendant.
The case of the State of Mime
sofa against Steven Sohn, alleged
liquor law yiolator and of the State
against John Peters, charged with
taking indecent liberties with a
minor child scheduled to be heard
this morning, were continued until
Thursday morning at ten o'clock.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
EARLY MORN ACCIDENT.
Parties Caueht In Auto. Spill; One
Sent To Hospital.

oeUt 10 noSptSAts .....
WinonR, September IL. - Miss
Laura Sehearer of Rochester is at
the winona General hospital with a
fractured collar bone and a large
scalp wound as a result of injuries
sustained I'm an automobile accident
early on the Stockton hill ~ road
from which three and possibly four
other occupants escaped with minor
injuries. George Fordham, taxi driver
of Rochester, and two women be-
sides Miss Schearer, who gave
their names as Josephine Rosecke
and Miss Helen Hack both of Ro-
chester, were taken to the hospital,
where their wounds were treated.
Edward Rosecke, also of Rochester,
was said to be in the party. He
and Miss Schearer are employees IN
a Rochester restaurant. The accident
took place about one o'clock in the
morning near the crest Of Stockton
hill in the vicinity of the school
house. Two other automobiles were
said to have been involved in the
crash which caused the Fordham
car 70 turn turtle.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Mission Festival at Rushnore
[Snacial To The Free Pressl

Rushmore, Mimi, September IL
Lutheran church members from a
wide territory came TO Rushmore
Sunday to attend the annual mis-
sion festivities OF st. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran church, Rev. r.
Krenzien, the local pastor. was in
charge Of the ceremonies and a
number of visiting ministers took
part in the programs OF the day.
Rev. A. Paul OF Jakef1eld was the
principal speaker at the morning
service in the evening Rev. f. J..
A. Kallsen Of Ocheyedan, Iowa, was
theI speaker.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
Farm Rarn pestroyed

Special To The Free PresBI
Beaver Creek. Minn.. September
1.-THE large barn on the Schaf-
fer farm near here was restroyed
by fire with its contents. The FIRE
depart1n ents OF LnvornA and Car
refson cnfne and their work pre-
vented the flames from conamrni-
eating TO the nearby structures. The
or GIN OF the Are 10 q mystery.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
susolal Elaasioa A. Madlsere
[SpeciRl TO Tka EFee Pressl

Madison, MisE. eisptaInher H.
The nrst elaetioa 20 ba held under
Madison's reasatig Rdopted city
charter vii, be hsid eH Tuesday
and a very iilselvs~ - .'h!g ~ ''as been
waged ny numsre1B csad!dates for
oIfioa, Seis Wesley Is TIE only can
ftdata ,fs mayor nRa y, 70, RunEa
has la opposition as city treasurer
but tha.e ara twelve candidates FOR
tHe ak seats In the city eouncif to
bs nliod.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
CORN PRIZE AWARD
HONORS GIVEN TO THE
BOYS AND GIRLS
What Came Out OF the State
Fair; Potato Blue
,E Ribbons ;

The sweepstakes prize for the
best ten ears in the corn SHOW
staged for members OF boys and
girls clubs at the Minnesota State
Fair for 1929 was won by Thomas
hoskins OF North Redwood. Young
Hoskins, who has been carrying OF
corn growing honors with much reg
ularity, also won sweepslakes fol
the best ten ears OF yellow dent
loren Blanchard of Sherburn car
riedg of sweepstake honors Tor the
ten best ears OF white dent, and Per
Grahnquist of Lancaster had the ten
best ears of any other variety. In
the thirty ear yellow rent com
petition, d. Hermanson of Boyd was
firs and Melvin Heymansoh of Boyd
second. The thirty ear white dent
composition was won by Loren
Blanchard of Sherburn, with Ralph
fnillips second. The acre Yield corn
contest show, which Is supervised
by the agricultural extension sery.
Ice OF the state university resulted
as follows: f.,
Northern Zone-Ten ears yellow
dent, Dora Steen OF Lancaster, first;
Julius Wige of Fergus Falls, Sec
ond; Olof Olson Of Trail, third, and
Palmer Johnson of Erskine, fourth
Ten ears of any other variety; PEI
Grahnquist Of Lancaster first;
Chas. Eissner of Fisher, second !;
Oscar Nordine of Lancaster, third |;
and Ocar Herseth OF Crcokston
fourth.
North Centeral Zone-Ten ears
yellow dent, Alex. Rising of Ciaris
ga, first; Joe Rising of Clarissa, Sc.
ond. Ten ears. white dent, Robert
Anderson of Clarissa, first; Ear
Strandberg of Alexandria, second.
South Central Zone-Ten cars
yellow dent, Paul Palmer sof Excel
sior, first; Orestes Sande of Boyd
second; Rose F. Bryant of Boyd
third: Melvin Hermanson Of Boyd
fourth; d. Hermanson of Boyd, fifth
Robert Schulta OF Monticello, sixth
r. Hubertig of : st. Paul, seventh;
OIof Flaa of Boyd. eighth. Ten ears
white dent, A. Fisher OF Sacred
Heart, first; Harold Hasiock OF Co.
mo Station, st. Paul, second.
Southern Zone-Ten ears yellow
dent, Thomas Hoskins, Jr. Of North
Redwood, first; Ben Jackson oi
Redwood Falls second; Hugo Jack
son Of Redwood Falls, third; Jo.
Urbanski OF Iyanhoe, fourth; Thorn
fifth; Henry Booklet OF Belview
sixth, and Lawrence Booklet of Bel.
view seventh. Ten ears white dent
Loren Blanchard of Sherburpf first;
Marvel Schultz of Sleepy Eye. sec
ond; Joseph Wohlenhaus of Sher
burn, third; Elmo Woodford of Red.
wood Falls, fourth; Elmer II. Lenot
Of LIE Sueur, fifth: Warren Wheel
or of Redwood Falls. sixth,