davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18
The News In Hanford
BIZ Mrs. M. r. Slausms

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Picatti, who are
now making their home in Yakima,
spent several days at their Hanford
home while the Joe Picatti family
were in Yakima. Joe and Joey came
back to Hanford but the rest of the
family remained in Yakima.
D. c. Mock and family Of Enter
prize, Ore. visited at the S. F. Murray
home from Saturday until Sunday.
On their way home they stopped at
Richland and visited at the George
McGlendon home.
Last week Albert Hoisington and
family moved out to what It known
as the Metcalf place but which has
been occupied until recently by MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Peterson.
Norman Van Ordstrand arrived on
last Tuesdays stage to visit his brother
Cy Van Ordstrand. Mr.. Van Ordstrand
is head of the penmanship department
in business college in Pittsburgh.
Part of the time is engaged in signing
diplomas and doing fancy lettering.
Mrs. Joe Kokal and daughter Mar
jory came over from South Gle Elum
on last Wednesday evenings train
and visited Mrs. ]. L. Fife until the
following Monday.
Herbert Brinson, who was injured
in, an auto wreck at Azwell July 18th,
was able to come home Sunday. He
is much improved but will have to
remain quiet all summer. Albert Brin-
son. who brought him home, left that
evening to resume his work in Ellens-
burg. Alex Murray was able to return
to his home in Azwell last Tuesday
but his face is still quite swollen. He
lost a great deal of blood but is get
ting stronger.
Dorothy Ford the fifteen year old
niece of Mrs. E. w. Heard, suffered
hemorrhage of the nose Thursday
and was taken to Kennewick and
from there went to her home in Port
land. Mrs. Heard said she was weak
when she arrived home but was not
ill on the way. Dolores, the younger
sister remained in Hanford. Mrs
Spady, who has been living in Port
land, but who has been here for the
past few months, had an attack of
nosebleed Saturday, but finally got
relief by putting paper on her teeth.
The Improvement Club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. VIM. S.
Weber. there were about sixteen
present Refreshments were served by
Mrs. VIM. S. Weber and Mrs. VIM.
S. Weber, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Griner, Jean and
Tommie Griner, Mrs. VIM. S. Weber
and Miss Margaret Syfford drove to
Seattle Monday. The Griners will be
joined by Miss Bernice in Seattle and
will go before returning to Hanford,
to Long Beach to visit VIM. Griner's
brother Irvine Griner.
Mrs. ]. L. Fife received letter from
her son Johnnie last week saying that
he and a boy friend from Yakima
were in Minneapolis but that they
were planning to come home in the
near future.
William Syfford drove to Yakima
Monday to have his Car fixed. Lyman
Moulster and Robert drove to Yaki-
ma Monday and Lyman expects to
bring home his car which he had
repaired in Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18
TWO LOVELY SHOWERS
GIVEN POPULAR GIRL

Miss Francis Blair. whose engage
ment to Alvin Barge was announced
recently, was complimented by two
lovely affairs, both bridal showers,
this week.
Last Friday evening fifteen Of her
friends. by invitation of Mrs. J. M.
Chalmers and Mrs. c. F. Barrett
gathered at Barrett Island for VEIN
er roast. Entertainment consisted OF
races and swimming. after which a
treasure hunt was if1augurated. and
Miss Blair was successful in unearth-
ing large box which. when opened,
proved to be filled with nice gifts,
all articles suitable for kitchen use.
After the fun subsequent to the dis
covery Of the treasure chest had sub
sided, supper Of weiners and buns,
lemonade and cake was spread on the
beach and the girls ate and visited
until late hour.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Blair on the lawn at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Keal. Tuesday after
noon, the hostesses being Mrs. Keal,
Mrs. R. ]. Roberts and Mrs. O. p
Westling. About fifty of Frances
friends were present. Decorations
throughout were of pale green and pale
yellow, the flowers used being glad
iolas and snapdragons.
After the guests had arrived, the
program began with group of piano
selections by Miss Garnet Coleman.
"Springtime in the Rockies and
"Wedding Bells, after which Mrs.
R. J.. Roberts gave reading. In the
midget mock wedding that followed
next, little Miss Elizabeth Keal was
the lovely bride and Jackie Gilhuly
the manly groom; the dignified mat
ron of honor was Carrie Jean Cod
ding, while pretty little Betty Beyers
and Lesion Colman were Bridesmaid
and best man, respectively. Doris
lean Morford was the charming
flower girl and cunning little Alice
Beyers carried the ring, in the heart
of rose. Burton Codding as the
minister was very solemn, an impress
sive; Jimmie Kelly, as the father OF
the bride. gave her away. and the
gracious mother of the bride was Eve
lyn Barge. ne WeuuulS P1oSSoSAoAA
moved slowly and gracefully to the
notes of Lohengrin's march played by
Billie Keal.
After the ceremony and at the pro-
per moment the bride tossed her
bouquet and it was caught most ap-
propriately by the afternoons guest
Of honor.
Following the wedding, Mrs. w. J.
Jenkins gave reading and Waneta
Goehring did tap dance; Mrs. c. G:
Coleman read an original story. and
Miss Virginia Kincaid closed the pro-
gram with group of piano solos,
'Warblings of Eve" and "Pizzicatl"
Two darling little kewpies lWinona
Shoots and Wells Soden) then ap-
peared on the scene. bearing the show
er of bridal gifts. which were nurner-
Gus and beautiful.
During the latter part of the after
noon the hostesses were assisted IN
serving dainty lunch by the Misses
Virginia Kincaid, Garnet Coleman,
Josephine Westling, Elaine Coleman
and Evelyn Barge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Ahrenschield
arrived Friday to visit at the home
of Mrs. G. T.. Slavens. The former is
Mrs. Slaven's nephew. They had been
visiting relatives in Bellingham and
left Sunday for their home in Mont
ebello, Calf. =.
Joe Clark's twenty-eight year old
mare died last Friday. Joe traded
squatter's right in the Blue noun
tains for this mares grandmother
thirty-five years ago.
F. ]. Niemann's son arrived Mon
day evening by motorcycle from
Chehalis and will be at the Phare
ranch which his father purchased some
time ago. T. E. Bunje have been
living on this tract but moved to Joe
ClarRs place when Mrs. Clark was
injured by fall.
Miss Edith Moffatt is spending her
vacation at Samash Island near Bell
ingham. She will continue her work
at business college in Seattle in Sep
tember.
Sunday was the hottest day in the
season, the government thermometer
registering 1O8 degrees. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Boie and George Wurtz and
family were the only ones from Han
ford who attended the Masonic-Star
picnic in Prosser. The White Bluffs
members were nearly all there.
White Bluffs baseball team played
the Hanford team at Hanford Sunday.
The score was to in favor of the
home team.
M. R. Slavens and family left Wed
nesday morning to attend the State
Rural Carriers convention which is
held in Bellingham July 10 and 10
The children will remain in Seattle
with their aunt Miss Elsa Weiss
miller while their parents attend the
convention.
Services at the local church will be
held Sunday evening July 20 at eight
o'clock.
While attending ball-game at
Yakima on July 4th, Mrs. Eugene
Hicks had the misfortune to have a
baseball bat land on her head near
the temple. The bat slipped from
the hand of the batter while he was
batting. Mrs. Wade Jensen was hit
on the arm and nearly collapsed.
First Aid was administered to DOTH the
women and no serious results fol-
lowed
Edward McConnachie drove over
from Seattle last Monday. Mrs. Nc
Connachie and little son returned with
him Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Conkle and daughter
Dorothy and Miss Margaret Syfford
came over from Seattle Thursday
evening. Mrs. Conkle drove back to
Seattle Friday morning. Miss Dorothy
has been attending school at St. Mary's
of the Valley at Beaverton, Ore. for
the past year. She will be Junior
next year. She expects to spend
month at the home Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Conkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart and
daughter Tia arrived Monday to visit
at the home of E. ]. Jones and Walter
Jones. They returned to their home in
Milton, Oregon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Fife and George
were in Yakima Wednesday on bust
ness. They also visited relatives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18
FOR SALE-Fresh cow. E. ]. Jones,
Hanford. Ftp.

/ will always be glad to send in
new or renewal subscriptions to any
daily, weekly or monthly newspaper,
periodical or magazine of general
circulation. Just pay me the regular
subscription price and / will do the
rest. 1t will save you time, postage
and stationery.
E. J. O'LAREY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18
IN-B-TWEEN
Encounter Sandstone

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Luddington and
Donald drove up to Ephrata Sunday
to visit Albert's folks. the o. D. Lud-
dington family. They were accom-
panied on the trip by Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Luddington. Returning home
Sunday evening, just before they
reached Beverly, they encountered a
binding storm which was almost I'M
bearable and which. with tire trouble
three different times. made the COM
ing home trip rather unpleasant.
Airline Horsley, cousin of Mrs. o.
H. Luddington, returned with them
for weeks visit here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18
Want Ads
FOR SALE-1926 Model Andy Moe
fruit washer and wiper
R. ]. ROBERTS, Phone lib

FOR SALE-Brand new E-Z-Way,
wickless oil stove. Never been used.
Will sell for less than cost. K. W..
Gruenhagen, Phone So. 3tp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18

Gummed labels, in three sizes, suit
able and very convenient for the mail
ing of packages of all sizes, for sale
at the Spokesman Office for 10 cents
per package of Is.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
THE FIRST BANK OF WHITE BLUFFS
Located Washington the close Of
On the 30th day of June, 1880.
RESOURCES
69,O4OSZ
IT s Securities owned - $1,000 - - .- ...-.-..-. 10000
Warrants Securities owned--- 2,56640
from approved agents,
charges clearing house and cash hand 2O3z754
Other stocks securities claims judgments etc. 1908
Banking House encumbrance 100000
Furniture and fixtures 10000
Other real
TOTAL - - . - sees. . ..... ........ 121,455.54
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock paid in .......S 100000
Surplus fund - - . . ............ 10000
Undivided paid 1,583S9
Reserves - ...... 391.44
deposits bank depots) 746z977
Due "a hanks certified checks 2453
Time denosits . - - 31,605.2l
TOTAL ". - - lzl43o.of
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of Benton
Kincaid Cashier of the above named bank trust
company do solemny that the foregoing is true
to of my knowledge and belief
Subscribed before w. J. KINCAID
this 9TH day of July 1880 Cashier
E. ]. O'LAREY
Notary Public, in and for theCorrect Attest
State of Washington, residing at Geo kincaid
White Bluffs E. B. Kincaid
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Mock and
family of Enterprise, Oregon were in
the valley few hours Saturday. Upon
leaving here they drove down to Walla
Walla to visit Mrs. Mock's people be-
fore returning home.
Rev. and Mrs. G. 'Strycker and Mrs.
Lois Burgland and little Jimmy were
shoppers in Kennewick Friday.
Mrs. D. c. Buckholdt and Mrs. Vera
Peterson, who is visiting at the Buck
holdt home, were in Yakima Satur-
day making the trip with Bob Mac
Donnell of Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shields and daugh-
ter Evelyn were shoppers in Yakima
Monday.
There is on exhibition in the Bank
this week an interesting example of
White Bluffs home industries, the
bead work being done by Mrs. G. d.
Loveland.
Taking up the work about year
ago, Mrs. Loveland began with SIM
pie boutonnieres, which last Christ
mas found ready sale to White Bluffs
gift givers. Encouraged by this sue
cess, she designed necklaces of var
ious combinations of colors and kinds
Iof beads, and of these she has since
made disposal Of nearly hundred.
Becoming more interested in her
work, she began the imitation of
flowers for table centerpieces, choos-
ing the lily to copy. The work is very
decorative. Some of her models have
been placed on sale in Seattle in one
of the Art stores and from prelimin-
airy reports promise to go as well
there as at home.
G,,r,yoed labels in three sizes Sllit- |
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-10

All items selling for $4,000 or under CAS-
or over, subject to terms and approved BY
articles selling
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Organize Legion
Post at Wabasso
First Membership Numbers %
Men Formerly of Melvin
Daskam Post 80

Twenty-Five ex-service men of Wa
basso, formerly members of the Mel
win Daskam Post of the American
Legion, Redwood Falls, organized
their own post last Thursday. DON
Week, District Commander, Slayton,
installed the officers. Anton johann
neck was elected Post Commander.
Redwood Falls Legionnaires attend
ing this meeting were E. H. Bollum,
Tom Reed, Grover Mansfeldt, Lee
Winter, DIR. Anderson and John w.
Lauterbach, Jr.
Membership drive is being con-
Quoted. by the Legion posts and the
Auxiliaries this MONTH Post Com
mander Mansfeldt of the Melvin
Daskam post No. 38 has secured so
renewals in two days work. He ex-
poets to get the regular quota Of
members. The usual membership
numbers over 100 but now that the
Wabasso group has organized a
separate post it is not likely that this
years membership viii exceed this
mark.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Teachers Institute
Was Well Attended
Supt. TheO Jensen Presented
With Gift in Recognition
of Her Services

One hundred fifteen teachers of the
rural and semi-graded schools of
Redwood county attended the fall
institute at the Lincoln auditorium,
Redwood Falls, last Thursday and
Friday.
One teacher was unable to be at
the meeting because of illness.
Twenty-eight members of the normal
training departments of the Lam
berton and Redwood Falls schools
and their instructors also attended.
Many visitors were in attendance.
Miss Anna Swenson of the depart
ment of education, st. Paul, was the
instructor. Subjects stressed were
History, Geography and Language.
A splendid spirit was displayed on
part of the teachers, indicating a de-
sire for help in their work.
AS token of appreciation for
services given, Miss Theo Jensen,
county superintendent, was presented
with gift of remembrance by John
Zwach, president of the rural educa-
tional association in behalf of the
rural teachers, at the close of the last
session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

throughout the county. In eacn
township and village a chairman has
been appointed to assist in the work.
The appointments as made by Mr..
Smith are as follows:
Villages
Belview, Mrs. B. Simpson.
Clements, Ada Clements.
Delhi, Mrs. Albin Jacobson.
Lamberton, Lamberton Reading
Club, Mrs. w. E. Schei, chairman.
Lucan, Mrs. L. C. Patterson.
Milroy, Womans Study Club, Mrs.
VIM. A. Welsh, chairman.
Morgan, Mrs. John Rucker.
Redwood Falls, Rev. R. o. Aga.
Revere, A. w. Olson.
Sanborn, Woman's Literary Club.
Mrs. C. F. Pecholt, chairman.
Seaforth, Helen Rohlik
Vesta, Mrs. R. A. Peterson.
Wabasso, Mrs. C. H. Lestikow.
Wanda, j. A. Voldahl
Walnut Grove, A. w. Olson, also
Twentieth Century Club.
Townships
Brookville, Mrs. H. C.. Hansen,
Morgan, Minnesota.
Charlestown, Theo. Trapp, San
born, Minnesota.
Delhi, c. L. Maurstad, and John l..
Stewart, Delhi.
Gales, C. w. Bellville, Tracy.
Granite Rock, VIM. H. Haag, Luz
can.
Jacksonville, Mrs. John Sabin,
Walnut Grove.
Kintire, Peter Mckay, Delhi.
Lamberton, Mrs. B. j. Coulter,
Lamberton.
Morgan, John Welter, ST., Morgan.
New Avon, Miss Alvira Mum,
Seaforth.
North Hero, A. w. Olson, Walnut
Grove.
Sheridan, Mrs. w. r. Goudy, Sea-
forth.
Sherman, Otto Seiber, Morton.
Springdale, H. c. Lau, Tracy.
Swedes Forest, Mrs Otto Flom,
Springfield.
Three Lakes, Ada Clements, Glenn
ents.
Underwood, Henry Christopherson,
Vesta.
Vail, Anton Johanneck, Wabasso.
Vesta, Mrs. R. A. Peterson, Vesta.
Waterbury, A. Dahlman, Lamber-
ton.
Westline, Mrs. T. F. Reed, Milroy.
Willow Lake, Mrs. Andrew Lackie,
Confined on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Redwood Fails to
Land Championships
Olivia and Franklin All Club
Members Get Awards at
Sleepy Eye Show

Redwood county All Club exhibit
ors failed to land championship
prize at the Junior Livestock show
staged at Sleepy Eye by the South
western Breeders Association.
Approximately 1900 All boys and
girls participated in the show. Coun-
ty fair winners of trips of this group
competed with host of other young
sters at the Junior Livestock show at
ST. Paulsthis week.
Grand champion baby beef of the
show was exhibited by Ruth Dahl
berg, Springfield, in class of 26
head with exhibits from Brown, Cot
tonwood, Murray, Renville, Redwood
and Watonwan counties.
Everett Hamrum, Franklin, ex-
hibited the grand champion dairy
calf, and Richard Parish, Olivia,
champion sheep. Championships in
fat barrows went to Victor Johnson,
Avoca; Iona Schreyer, New Ulm,
while Juanita Mclaughlin, Madelia,
placed in the fat lamb class.
David Potter, Springfield, was de-
clared grand champion Snowman.
Redwood County Results :.
Pure bred yearling Ernest Werner,
4th; Lily Werner, End; Leslie Jones,
9Th; and Neal Madsen, 18th.
Grade yearling: Lorraine Lavinder,
End; Irene Lavinder, 5th; Horace
Lavinder, 18th; and Geraldine LAWN
der, 18th.
Grade calf: Gordon Gorgius, 4th;
Howard Ballard, hog, 3rd; and Cath
crime Winn, lamb, 9Th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Gas Proposition
Under Consideration
City Council Tables Proposal
of Municipalities Gas
Corporation

Municipalities Gas Corporation,
Minneapolis, presented proposition
for a gas franchise before the city
Council which was tabled for further
investigation and consideration.
This concern has started to build a
plant at Wahpeton, Minnesota and
has also secured a franchise at De-
troit Lakes. This is a Delware cor
poration.
Proposed gas is liquified petrol
cum, butane air carburization, phil
fuel process. According to the pro-
position the rate represented is COM
paratively lower than ordinarily, and
it is figured that it can be afforded
by anyone.
Gas should be ready for distribu-
ton one year from date of granting
of franchise according to the propos-
ed ordinance. Construction requires
about six months.
Plants operating on a similar pro-
cess by other concerns are Bemidji,
Chrisholm, Minnesota and Clarinda
and Sheldon, Iowa.
The franchise as proposed,is sinil-
ar to the one granted by Montevideo
recently to similar corporation.
The City Council have had inquir-
les from six other corporations dur
ing the past year as to whether or
not they would consider gas PROPOSE
tons. The reply to each has been to
the effect that due consideration
would be given a proposition pre-
scented to the council.
Municipalities Gas Corporation
was the first to send representative
to present such a proposition. Others
will in due course of time be consid-
cred.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
a;smiss Case Against
J Bank Bandit Suspect
bttOrney Produces Evidence
That Man Was in Hospital
on Day of HOldup

Producing an alibi that he was in
a hospital on the day of the Clements
b}zzk robbery. prosecution against
Syg1zrd n. Swenson was dismissed on
.ootion of the county attorney.
IS .,enson'sf attorney produced rec
orSs to substantiate the evidence
y Wednesday which could not be dis
psoved- He was defended by A. G..
5&saAa, Of the law firm of Gum and
tprey, Minneapolis.
From the time of his apprehension
henson has refused to say anything
Eout the case or the charges brought
ainst him. When arraigned in
urt he was given 10 days to secure
lunsel, and the trial was scheduled
Jr. lSYember II, Wednesday.
y, Special grand jury was impanel-
rlast week and this body brought
n an indictment on a count of bank
-obbery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Redwood Falls Men
Buy Medical Block
Large Building on Washington
and Second Purchased by
Local Group

A deal of considerable interest and
Importance was made last Monday
when group of Redwood Falls bust
ness men became the owners of the
Medical Block. The building was
purchased from the Southern Mime
sofa Joint Stock Land Bank of Min
neapols, the occupants several years
ago when the bank was located here.
Among those who purchased the
building are George A. Barnes, DR..
j. w. Inglis, DIR. J. w. Anderson, N.
r. Ryerson and VIM. M. Smith.
The building on the corner of
Washington and Second streets,
houses the Hassinger Barber Shop,
Sward-Kemp Drug Co., and the Of
fees of Attorney Leon H. Brown and
DR.. J. c. Budik on the first floor while
on the second floor are the offices of
DIR. w. A. Brand, DIR. E. H. johnson
and the Louise Beauty Shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Morse Says Legion
Not Militaristic
Clague Says Primary Purpose
of Legion to Help Their
Disabled Buddies

Armistice Day is becoming more a
day of commemorative and less of
celebration the further it is removed,
said F. E. Morse, Blue Earth county
attorney, principal speaker on the
Armistice Day program.
With IL years separating the day,
people today are more concerned an
alyzing the results and consequences
of war which was due to the froli-
ties of human nature rather than its
causes.
The American Legion as an organi-
cation is not enthusiastically inclined,
but they are trying to educate the
people not to war, because the results
gained are not commensurate with
sacrifices. The World War taught
the lesson of tragic wastefulness and
the utter, uselessness of war.
Primary purpose of the American
Legion is to help the disabled ex-
service men, seeing that he is justly
compensated, and cared for, said Con-
gresham Frank Clague. United
States has spent $600,00O,OO0 to care
for disabled veterans. Besides the
government hospital at Fort Smelling
there are 81 others scattered through
out the union, where these unfort-
unates are given medical treatment
without charge. The peak load has
not been yet reached IL years after
the war but will be in the next ten
years, he predicted.
Mr.. Morse cited some figures: 49,
100000 allied and enemy men died as
a result of the war, and as many
were wounded. 100000 children
were orphaned, it left 100000 war
widows, and 100000 refugees.
Estimated cost of war $4,000, 600.
U. S. Expenses $40,000,00O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Possibility Of New
Post Office Outlined
New Building Within 5 Years
If Public Improvement Pro-
gram Goes Thru

Redwood Falls may in all probabi-
lily have new government post Of
flee building within the next five
years if congress goes ahead with its
public improvement program, accord
ing to Congressman Frank Clague,
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee, speaking before the CONNER
cial Club Monday evening.
Congressman Clague explained the
methods and possibilities of securing
the appropriation for building Of
this kind. AS an aid to lessen unem-
ployment and decrease the present
economic depression it is planned to
outline list of public improvements.
Effort will be made to secure appro-
priation for a post office building at
Redwood Falls.
The best source of water supply
seems to be from the springs along
the Redwood river between this city
and North Redwood, according to a
report of the manufacturing and the
home trades committee. Data and
information obtained from the Uni
versity of Minnesota was not encour-
aging toward an abundant supply of
water. The City Council agreed to
investigate the matter.
A communication from the Hender-
son commercial club asking coopera-
ton in extending highway No. ID
east to Red Wing was referred to
Pease of the good roads committee.