davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Britain Is Worried
OUev King; Recall
OF w 0leS Is Denied

LONDON. Nov. 27.-tF.-Au Ia
change telegraph dispatch from Cape
Town says cable received from
Dodoma. Tanganyika. states a code
message reached the provincial COM
missioner there shortly after ten
2. N. today, and fast motor ear
was sent Immediately 70 meet the
Prince of Wales who n coming in
from his camp. The dispatch said
II was believed the message contain
Cd Instructions for the prince 70 re-
turn 70 London.
LONDON. Nov. @7.- lr1 The
Press association states IL was o.
ficially informed at 81. James pail
acc today that the Prince Of Wales
has not been recalled to England Bz
had been reported.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-LFl-Anxietv
over King Georges illness was not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
SIMS NEAR ALASKA

BREMERTON. Wash. Nov. 2T-IF
"A radio message picked up here
last night said the 9S ton gasoline
schooner Prince OF Wales. owned by
the Neill transportation company OF
Kechikan. Alaska. sank off Neceta
Island. about so miles south Of Wran-
CELL, Sunday. The report indicated
the crew and mail were saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Blackmere Safe
From u. S Law

PARIS. Nov. 27.-OP)-France. on
the advice of the court of indict-
mcnt. today decided not u honor the
eytradition request VI The United
Sttaes for ". NJ. Blackmer, missing
Teapot Dome witness His delivery
20 American officers was sought or an
indictment charging him with making
false income tax returns az Denver.
Colo.
The French government attorney
advocated refusal Of the cxtradition
on the ground the offcnsc was pri-
ma-ilv nnIiticaf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight
ard Wednesday, probably with local
rains slowly rising trmpnratuTr.
Light 10 moderate northcrly tn
easterly winds on the west coast,
becoming southerly Wednesday.
For East Texas: Cloudy tonight
local rains in east portion; some
what warmer in east and south lor-
ticns; wednesday cloudy. Light ~
Moderate eaEterlv tn Hnuthrrlv
Winds IN the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
FINAL
EDITION
I'm OUR
VALLEY

ONE HUNDRED CARLOADS OF
VALLEY CARROTS TO BE TURN
I'd INTO soUPsl
Yes, sir.
By very famous canned soup
concern.
None other than the Campbell
Soup company.
The sale is announced by Wade &
Newton. shippers Of this section.
The purchasing concern is one Of
the largest Of its kind 81 the world.
And so far as known this year
Will be the first time that Valley
carrots have become an important
part Of Campbeirs soup in cans.
An entering wedge. Another vic
tory for Valley vegetable.
Once Valley vegetables get into
cans. always in cans.
Canned stuff u becoming more
and more important in the nations
Siiet. And in the worlds.
Watch Valley vegetables 60 into
ans.
Watch for them in beautifully
eolored advertisements in nationally
circulated magazines.
AT LEAST one Brownsville news
paperman refused to become excited
over the fact that Colonel Lindbergh
could not be definitely located.
He pointed cut that the colonel
had become lost" several times be-
fore. and invariably had turned Vi
safely aud without mishar.
SO along toward midmorning Sum
day he suggested:
why not get someone who knows
someone in Tampico to call up there
and ask about Lindbcrgh?"
Teofilo Crixell. Jr., he suggested,
knew men in Tampico interested in
flying.
II developed that Crixell knew
Z. L. Buckley, who had been Lind
bergh's host.
So a. long distance call was put
in by Crixell for Buckley.
Within twenty minutes Buckley,
III at his home, was on the line.
He said that Lindbergh was safe,
had stopped at Rancho Narania.
And that was that.
CARL T. SCHUNEMAN. assistant
secretary or the treasury. and Judge
John II. Bartlett. first assistant
postmaster general, looked over the
federal building situation in Browns
willie the other day.
This is the first time. probably,
that officials of such high stand
ing with reference to building eN-
penditures have ever visited this
city and section.
They are familiar with the sIrua-
tion, having inspected the building.
And it seems that something
should be done-possibly the cham
her OF commerce is the proper civic
body to act-to capitalize on the
visit.
Perhaps il would 10 worthwhile
"a take a census Of all federal
activities in Brownsville.
Determine how many offices are
needed. how much rent is being paid
for office space outside the federal
building. etc. and pass that infor-
nation along 20 the proper authori-
ties.
The federal court, everyone =
agreed, is inadequate. Halls stuify
courtroom badly placed.
A new building seems 20 be ncces-
ssry.
WONDER " the Cameron county /
commissioners court wouldn't con-
slider building protection fences at
dangerous points along the highway
in Cameron county.
For example, there are steep fills
across resacas near Brownsville.
Ard at other points between
brownsville and San Benito.
In Hidalgo and Starr counties they |
use these fences across fills and !
high, dangerous places.
Concrete posts, supporting heavy !
meshed wire seems to be the pre-
ferred protection.
Nigh avoid some serious acci- |
dents. especially in vet weather /
CONTINUED on page tenJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
WORST FLOOD
IN so. YEARS
HITS BELGIUM
bikes Break and Sea
Rushes In; SO Vii
lagos Under Water;
Vessels Go Down

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. a.
Rl-Floods resulting from the ire-
mendous gale and heavy rains arc
proving to be the worst calamity
that Belgium has suffered from na-
ture In half century. Fifty vii
lagos arc wholly or partly under
water.
The entire Antwerp garrison was
today put TO work repairing dikes
or the Sheldt. Rupel. Bender and
Ncthe rivers, which gave way at a
dozen places under the pressure Of
tidewatCr. Hundreds Of hot houses
were demolished and communica-
tions by road and rail were cut.
II all happened without warning
and the population had time only TO
save their lives.
Shipyards, metal works and brick
yards along the banks or the Sheldt
IN the ncighborhoOd Of Antwerp
Tremondc and Hoboken suffered Sc
vcrely. Many houses also collapse ].
Brussels and Antwerp received no
milk or fresh vegetables this morn
ing. IN the latter city the water
works were inundated and the bur
gomaster warned the people that
they must boil an drinking water
FOR an indefinite period.
AMSTERDAM. Holland. Nov. ~
tFi-All efforts 70 rescue the crew
Of the Italian steamer Salento. which
grounded off Zaandyoort on Sundav
have been unavailing because Of 4
terrific surf.
II was regarded a. virtually SER
tain that the crew of ~ we're
drowned.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-(Pj-Floods to-
day followed IN the wake of a four
score of vessels in WESTERN Euro
day gale which caused the loss or a
pcan waters and possibly took toll
a toll of 100 lives.
From Belgium north % the Frisian
Island. lowlands were flooded as the
sea was driven in upon them by
raging winds. Dykes and sea walls
gave way TO the rush OF waters.
Police, soldiers and civilians were
working frantically in Antwerp 20
repair broken Dykes there and on
the opposite side Of the Scheldt. The
city water ana gas pipes were under
mined and gave way. The suburbs
were flooded. Industrial plants in
Hcboken and elsewhere were closed.
A hole 60 yards in circumference and
six yards deep was made in the
Grand Palace at Antwerp.
Ostcnd Flooded
All Ostend. Belgium. tho water
from the seas ran down streets and
inundated the ground floors OF
buildings.
The Flanders villages Of Grenber-
gen, Moorsecle and rermonde we're
evacuated by their inhabitants rs the
ses rushed through 4 hrtsk twenty
yards wide IN the 4 tkes.
a number OF houses In the neigh
horhood OF Rotterdam. Holland, were
also abandoned. AZ Bergen-Op Zoom.
Holland, l30-foot dyke broke with
a tremendous crash, letting in the
sea.
Sylt Island, ono Of the Frisian
group, was inundated and dwellers
on IL sought safety on the highest
points. Al HeliEoland the sea wall
was torn away and sand dunes were
lcvellei.
BORDEAUX. France. Nov. 27-gPt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Flrnh Present ai-Hr. ai-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide nc Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorolozi-
cal conditions:
hlgh .-..-...-.......... s:07 r. M.
Low 9:45 q. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS DATA

sunset today .--.-....-... H.S9
Sunrise tomorrow A......n 6.5a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

BORDEAUX, France, Nov. 27.-lP,
The liner Lipsri from South Amer
ica and the AmeriQue from the Bel
gian Congo. which have been cruis-
ing outside the mouth of the Gi-
ronde for 4s hours because OF he
storm, finally reached port today
They reported the gale which had
been sweeping the coast Of France
had blown itself out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

KEEL, Germany, Nov. 2T.--lEp-
The freirhter kaetee Grsmmsrstorf
az hiel. cn route from England 10
Settin, sank during the storm last
night. The crew were rescued.
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Re-
public. Nov. 27.-(P)-Terrific rain
storms have caused serious floods IN
various parts OF the Dominicsn Re-
(Lontinued on page ten.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Nov. ~
tPi-All efforts TO rescue the crew
Of the Italian steamer Salento. which
grounded off Zaandyoort on SUNDAY
have been unavailIng because Of 4
terrific surf.
tain that the crew of ~ were
drowned.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CURB LISTS REACTION
DUE TO PROFIT-TAKING
Market Leaders Under Pressure, but
Few Issues Resist the
Selling.
By The Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 9.--week-end
profit-taking sent prices to lower levels
on the Curb Market today. A few is
sues resisted selling. but market leaders
were under pressure.
The strong spots included Anchor Post
Fence, which established new high at
22%; Duplan Silk preferred, General
Ice Cream, which reached a new peak
at 80, before selling pressure forced 1t
down 2 points; Jaeger Machinery and
Celotex. CorteZ Silver extended its gain
a point to a new peak at 80.
Losses were wide. with Aluminium Co
closing points lower, Bancitaly 4, Do
minion Stores 3, Lehigh Coal 2. Safe-T-
Stat about 4 and rks-Withington
nearly 10.
The few utilities TO close higher In
cluded American Light g. Traction and
Pudet Sound. Electric Bond e. Share
sagged 4 points.
Oils showed some resistance to SELL
ing, Creole Syndicate, Gulf and one or
two others closing fractionally higher.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
RECORD BUILDING MONTH,

NEW YORK, June o (A).-May was a
record month for new building and en-
gineering contracts in the 81 States east
Of the Rocky Mountains, about 81 per
cent of the country's total. amounting to
$685., 8,097,000, F. w. Dodge Corporation
reports. This tops the previous high
record Of April by about $4,000, 900.
The increase over May, last year, was
81 per cent. The total for five months
Of 1928 also is a record, reaching s2,-
796, ,30l 300.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
WHEAT HAS REACTION
AFTER, EARLY CLIMB
Closes Unsettled, IA to 7-S Net
Higher-Export Demand Great
Bullish Factor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Wheat prices
went soaring as much as 4H cents a
bushel today, but toward the last re-
acted on account OF persistent selling 70
realize profits. A radically bullish con-
struction was placed on the Goverr-
ment crop report as TO Spring wheat
and as to rye. In addition, export de-
mand today was unusually active, sales
Of wheat TO go abroad being estimated
all the way firm 100000 to 100000
bushels.
Wheat closed unsettled. ~ 10 Ia
cents net higher. corn IA to "a cent
down. oats unchanged IN cent up
and provisions unchanged to rise OF
40 cents
Evening star., 1928-06-10
TRAFFIC is HEAVIER.

NEW YORK. June o tAo).-Freight
traffic on Canadian railroads In the
week ended June 2, rose to 69,O75 car
loads from 62065 the previous week
and 62.086 year ago. Receipts from
connections were 37.1l2 carloads against
1892 the week before and 34,5s0 last
year.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Am Eneauste& Te...., q ~
llh 12ls Amer Tel y Tel Aug L.. itH iaA lea
Ia Kan city SOU June a6, Ia
II u Mexican Seahoard July "a A. A,
"A. | simmons Co. June w.. w \
l6M las Wright Aero June "a, iHts lSW IA 49, ~
Evening star., 1928-06-10
FAILURES
INCREASE.

NEW YORK.
June 9 (P>.-
Commerc nj fall
ures in the United
States last week
increased to 4ss
from 344 the week
before. and COM
pared with 44l III
the same week last
year. r. G., Dun &
Co. reports.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

maeaa sA.ss a. sissn - the aovs table
payments hased on tue
une.s Other Wise gaisd exa peal asdes
y soSk Mrh' ga eEeistTsd tflas sSG v :,ees
'fs .,d se'ae&s & SssH a. Earned Payable .s ssSs
sn iFaa e% 10 s,ceE pas $500 shsrs ii seek n fls
mon stock. RkAivlasad. - ~ ~ 'Ns' "a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
WINTHROP SCHOOL BOY
LOSES EYE IN ACCIDENT

A deplorable accident occurred at
the Winthrop public school last week
when Gerald Carnes was injured
while at play. While he and another
school lad were pulling on the ends
of string, the end on which Gerald
was pulling suddenly gave way. I'm
fortunately, he was holding a lead
pencil pointed upwards toward him.
self, in the same hand. When the
string broke, both pencil and hand
came back with such force that the
point of the pencil penetrated Ger
AIDS eyeball, some Of it remaining
there.
The boy was later rushed to the
hospital at New Ulm where eye spe-
cialists made every effort to remove
the lead, but without avail. After
two hours of vainless effort it be-
came necessary to remove the eye
ball entirely. Otherwise, infection
would undoubtedly have spread to
the other eye as well, says the Win
throp News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
PINE RIVER MAN BUYS
HOTEL AT ST. JAMES

David C. Hoist of Pine River, has
purchased the St. James Hotel build
ing, three-story brick building, and
will open the new Lincoln Hotel when
he completes remodeling it and gets
his new furnishings and fixtures in
stalled. The hotel will be refinished
from top to bottom and all AZ rooms
will be refinished with entirely new
furniture. New Plumbing will be in
stalled throughout the building so
that each room may have hot and cold
running water. The hotel will be OPP
Grated on the European plan. No
meals will be served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
FRANKLIN CONSIDERS
COMMUNITY FIRE TRUCK

The question of buying and financ-
ing a fire truck that could render eff
fective service in fighting fires which
might occur in the village of Frank
lin and surrounding territory, was
considered at the regular monthly
meeting of the Franklin fire depart
ment held at the village hall there
Tuesday evening of last week. A
representative of Twin City manu-
facturer of fire fighting apparatus
was present and outlined his machine
and also the possible means of financ-
ing the transaction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
STOP AT NEW ULM
ON CANOE TRIP TO GULF

John Nolan, SO, and Robert Cope
man, 10, Canadians, who are making
q canoe trip from Edmonton, Alta,
Canada, to New Orleans, La, and
thence along the Gulf coast and up
the Rio Grande river to points IN Old
Mexico, stopped off in New Ulm
Saturday and remained until Monday,
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Johnson.
The two represent the Canadian
Friendship Canoe Expedition, and are
members of the River Rats Canoe
Club of Edmonton. 1t is estimated
that the distance covered to reach
New Orleans from Edmonton, will be
at least 5000 miles. They started
from Edmonton July l, and expect to
reach New Orleans by December 1.
They came down the Red river to
Whapeton, North Dakota, and contln-
ted their course southwark until Lake
Traverse was reached, then coming
down the Minnesota river.
The travellers left New Ulm Mon
day morning and continued their
course down the Minnesota river to
it's confluence with the Mississippi
river at st. Paul. They had covered
the most difficult part of their jour.
new after reaching New Ulm, and
from now on they anticipated making
much better time. The canoe In
which they are travelling is sixteen
feet long, while their luggage, etc.,
Is about 500 pounds, says the Brown
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
COON SEASON OPENED
IN STATE OCTOBER Ii

The coon season for the state of
Minnesota opened on October Is and
will close November Is. Section Al
of the Minnesota hunting laws states
that "Raccoon may be taken only be-
tween October Is and November Is
following, both inclusive" Skunk
may be taken in any manner between
November Is and March following,
both inclusive. Mink may be caught
at any time. However, it is only in
the winter time, or when the skins
have their full intrinsic value. Trap
pers in this locality say that with
the present high existing fur values
it will be a highly paying PROPOSE
ton for anyone to trap, and very
good season is looked for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
HOW TO QUALIFY"

In an article on frightening Up the
G....s laws, in the Canadian Forest
and Outdoors, Allen G. McAvity,
president of the New Brunswick Fish
and Game Protective association, ex-
plains the qualifications" for MEM
bership in "The Ancient Order Of
Human Hogs" Here they are:
"Fish-Don't put back the little
one, and don't observe the law that
says your daily catch of trout shall
not exceed ten pounds in weight, or
thirty fish in number. Fifteen a
day in Minnesota, and not more than
Is fish or twenty pounds in possess
sion.)
Game Violate the laws, kill
ducks in the spring on hunters
license, shoot cartridges during the
closed season. Don't buy hunters
license. Shoot without seeing the
head.
Birds-Destroy song birds, their
nests and eggs. Be hooligan
hunter.
Farms-Trample down crops. Steal
fruit and vegetables. Destroy all
fences. Help yourselves to fire
wood. Break off the branches of
Towering trees; don't use knife.
"Wood-Be careless of your smokes
and campfires. Pull up wild flowers
by the roots. Misuse camps and
boats"
But where is the real sportsman
who cares to belong to that order
The game warden and every decent
outdoorsman would be interested ir
! locating him Fins, Feathers and
/ Eur
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
PARTRIDGES PROTECTED

Although the law provides for an
open season on ruffed grouse or par
fridge from October Is to November
20 in even-numbered years, these
game birds may not be taken in Min
nesota this fall. They are to be pro-
tected under the provisions of an or
der signed by the Governor on re-
commendation of the Game and Fish
commissioner, as they were two years
ago.
= It will be recalled that cartridges,
which were so plentiful in the fall OF
1923 and the following spring, were
so seriously depleted by natural
causes preceding the opening of the
1924 hunting season, that the shoot
ing season was curtailed. Two
years later the season was closed en-
tirely by executive order, and it is
considered that the birds have not yet
become re-established on a basis to
warrant shooting.
Reports from various points in the
partridge range, however, are less
discouraging than they have been up
to this time. There has been a
noticeable increase in some localities
this year, and whether Minnesota
sportsmen will have the opportunity
to hunt them again in 1880 depends
upon the extent to which such in
crease continues in the meantime. It
is the sentiment of sportsmen gener-
ally that complete protection should
be continued as long as the scarcity
exists.-Fins, Feathers and Fur.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
j. S. DEPT. MAN COMING
FOR MARKETING SCHOOL

The United States Department of
Agriculture has assigned A. T. Ed
niger, one of its livestock specialists,
to put on a demonstration of market
classes and to grade and cut the
meats at the course in livestock mar
ket practices to be held at South St.
Paul, October "a and Is. The living
animals in the yards and carcasses to
correspond, displayed in the class
rooms, will be studied.
The course or school will be held
under the joint auspices of the agri-
cultural extension service of the uni
versity, the Union Stockyards COM
pany, and the South St. Paul Daily
Reporter. The students will be club
boys-20 to 25 of them-who have
made a conspicuous success of their
livestock projects. No tuition will be
charged; travelling expenses and SUBJ
sistence will be met by the South st.
Paul interests named.
The teachers will be men identified
with marketing and packing indus
tries at South st. Paul and staff
members of the United States De-
partment and the animal husbandry
and agricultural extension divisions,
University Farm. Market reporting
will be taught by a practical news
paper man from the Daily Reporter.
All significant operations in the
marketing of livestock. as well as the
functions of commission houses and
the livestock exchange, will be
studied. One-half day will be spent
at University Farm for further
study along production lines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
October "a.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, EXECU-
TIVE DEPARTMENT, GOVERN
Ops ORDER No IL

TIVE DEPAkIM MEM, NON EhN-
OR'S ORDER NO. Is.
Extending Additional Protection to
Deer in Todd, Redwood, Renville and
Yellow Medicine Counties.
Whereas, it has been represented to
the Commissioner of Game and Fish
that deer are in danger Of undue de-
pletion in the counties Of Todd, Red
wood, Renville and Yellow Medicine,
and,
Whereas, the Commissioner OF
Game and Fish has investigated and
has presented me with the result Of
his investigation and has recommend
ed that protection be given deer N
Todd, Redwood, Renville and Yellow
Medicine Counties to prevent their
undue depletion.
Now, therefore, /, Theodore Christ
ianson, Governor of the State OF
Minnesota, by virtue and pursuant in
Minnesota, by virtue and pursuant to
authority in me vested by Section
$40, G. S. 1928, do hereby order that
no deer be taken from the counties OF
Todd, Redwood, Renville and Yellow
Medicine, State of Minnesota, during
the season of 1928.
This order shall remain in force
until the close of the 1929 regular
session of the Legislature, State OF
Minnesota, unless sooner revoked or
modified.
4 THEODORE CHRISTIANSON,
Governor, State of Minnesota.
Attest:
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary of State.
Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota, this
18th day of October, 1928.
1917
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
20 YEARS AGO
items taken from the files of the Ga.

Items taken from the files of the Ga
zette of October Fl, 1908
Miss Flossie Barber of Vesta has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Athey, in this city.
Relatives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Whittet took them by sur
prise last Tuesday evening, reminding
them of their oath wedding anniver-
sarv. A delightful evening was spent,
and after the service and delightful
repast A. D. Stewart on behalf OF the
company, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Whittet with set of silver spoons.
and with few chosen words told
their host and hostess how much their
neighbors though of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Tompkins were
In Redwood Falls for few days last
veek. They seem well pleased with
their st. Paul home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Haubrich, resi-
dent on North State street, celebrated
their 55th wedding anniversary ut
their home last Sunday, assisted by
their children. Dinner was served
at noon, covers being laid for twenty
guests. Among the guests were
their daughters, Mrs. Catherine Lyle
and daughter Charlotte of Minneapo-
lis and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grain and
family of Redwood Falls; John Fesen-
maier and family of Searles town.
ship; Walter Haubich and family and
Edward Haubrich and family of Mil
ford township.-NewU lm Review.