davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
La Barba viii
Fight E. Shea
This Evening

0TEAO- 0ec 81 4
G[zCC1 crew c. S1czEz II zE-
1--- ce--E : czrG-T CEe C.
E - -z fir ara C-E-
" I'd 5EzE- z EazrsEe1
y ia CEEE1a EeE
TIE 1=z--zC ---1@- ncT-x
rEe E-=-E WI IL @z L.
-z=e- P Ii 5z-z Ez3 cre
e zE liz ECO r u LIZ z---
re- GEz3 I'D E 5sz
--z- C[-zzg EE1E-zz
lake E sE-E- TE-
Ez g. ~ -=<- -r Ca
@ C Pa Pa dlrl
CHTEEc= E11 g D" -
TzT l1-E -e r--=5zcE Ira -
CE C liz 1- 1=z--ez Il
--- 5ezr@- III - 1890
~ Par CEz@ EzE-
al FAY NJ C Gag
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
BOUT
Is HELD UP
Young Englishman Said
No Match For Big
Italian

LONDON Cec -H--7@c
Cz--srzs nah az-<- z-zz
Eee- -cr-E E-E-1 Ene -z--crT
E--Es-- % - I'D u 49, Ia
Cec Il As -es-L - EL=-1-
crpc-cr = Ecc-7Ez -E
szz-z- -s Ez-z r1 sz--s =
IL DAILY Nz-
I'll DEE0 E1-E- E-E--
I'd TIA Ma -zz- Ma I'D ia
EE< Cz-z ~ --z- cEe-xzze
- ECEE zE Ez-E 1890 ~
zz7A OrcC-s g - -
oecEs -z- Ees- x II =E-1 s-
fe a- --z-z- III x---E III 1-
szsTs SzZe- g EZ1rs u -
$40 ~ E FL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10


&-A-N. De- z-rL-oH-
g[-e 1rZE- Eexzz- cozs[ e
SE=-Ez-E- las E--TTac = EcA-z
= maze TE7s-z111s sr EEEzz
rs c--@ Is c1zSZ here JErzzT
= scoE@Z g TIE or1-I C e
EE1e 5z1-z7sz c1zS- Es-e-z1 C
Sz- A--1co-
-zE--e III hare LIE r1rEzzz
ezsC-g Tie ---1-oE .d-zr-T
E-64 - IL cc-sz-es - Haas
I'D Ro G-z-6E CT EC-1 C --ese
Ia beg c1os@6 IT, Ee 5z- A.
-c-o c1-SL se1E-zl c-1Esc T--I
--ee 5sz-s 40 f5s cozsz-z-s rzs
Grz-Sd = NrA-s- 5-- Ezs -s-o--
81 70 E31z-E0 a. fEz- -e
TE-z--e o<t1cez C CczE- Ia
gre have ben located Z toe gzx-
81 biting he-s he E<z-zo CT
safe III < czce1 Dece-o< =.
Scco--z 20 TIE p-ese- co Per-
e. aid Ecz -1z- TIE ---l IL
ore-zg C re o9S=s hs-e rtsre
I'll C % cc-s-z-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

E1E1 they're That -zys = Al
pears Ira TIE Lcng10u -sr-
q1e-eerx G-e = fE E1EaE
conquest c. southwest coz-r-
Forr-o- zzc-z the VARSITY
Candidates are Bruce Bxrres
nz1onzIT prominent payer
Captain Earl TsyLE. vastly
improved since the szrE=
tournament: L1-en Ia Ccs-e
and Warner EcSzr. ie-.E-
1el Kari Klamath. fresh
nan sensation last yez- ard
carzo1zl ranking junior star.
VII &c watched with interest
Is mary believe he has q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
Greenleaf Meets
Former Champion

NEW YORK Der - P-Ez-1
G-aG-ez-. E19 las Dc21pKE
POCKET h-z-d ties fr -ez-z Ee-
Is ssco16 sssr C IT. cZ-re- 10---
Enez. :. DyGS Ez-1 AzcU
.cczy. ze<rzz Pc Ala G
EazSzs C1ty. - re IA C .
Eh-ee-Ez-Eh E7Ezz
o. re hz<x C Is eE rz@
"a" IEc=1s E7G-Ez- C P1--
zrL Ore G-es-ez- xE 1-E
lie r-1z1e = 1E.el@ A.
No &c -s E-z-z- -@ l-EE
ties hK1r-s G-z@-ez@ 60 -
e &c E C- s E1-T C
&C. lack Az EE- III Z-
H-EZ C --s &C., C L-~
-r1 La 60 EsE TEE F--
Crh= @-r5e< -7Gl- E G.
zE-zE A E1c3 C EeT E-E
III 51z-- IT La E
FIX -z5-E C EZ=
YES zTk Ecr@-
T1c@ - TIT
Lar - a. -
- D. ca -
Rzzs Ezz@ ca ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
Royal Welcome
For Ramblers

CHICAGO. Dec -o@- :.
Er1-e Rcckne and his Mere
Dame team haven't heard G. read
that they are The recognized
kings Of college football fo- 1890.
-1ey VII know :: u n.gh-<zL
Chicago and South Bend
Stamping ground fc- the fz-0zs
Rough Riders. today planned g
give them probably TIE might
lest and roiSze<- OTa-c7 ever
rendered a-y celebrity C z-h.e1-
= team II the midwest Is -hey
returned from Los Angeles where
they S-c--ed SCu-hern Cz-I5E-
mas citadel Saturday for -he-
nineteenth S--z1Eh. triumph =
ITO seasons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

INDIANAPOLIS - T-zT Ccr
L6z-po Eocxed c1- E-y
S1z-s DS-rcl- 3D. ELY Eocc.
R1z lSzN Il ard RRoF MIC
e. g --E drew go
JACKSONVILLE -o--T
C%-0 san FTz-E5co- c---c--e-
6ocE Lz-1 L. aid Fer Ez-cz-
LOS EECEE-5z--s Wz-kE.
Men EE[ oz7c--s1 Ezke Pzyz-.
Sz7 DszEa 30
Milwaukee E1-- DE-
ny C1Ezzo- vi g . scz1
Icz 2-1keT C<H arzxzkee
81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

NV YORK Dec 1B-p-MA-
g EMEzt CD cMnErE AEE nA-
EgE-E rave se- Hu-zE E1r- n- ~ rHG-
nr1 &C. tie --E- -En GAYS E -MN
R-lH- -E-.e- rlHE-ES--lEN Nt
1a-e1 &C. ruE-E-e IA 1EE4 pAgrr
cezl C arr -Ep1r-alnH
lis nof 1ecR=sc 10y En1E-t
f-ae Eo-w G@1er E1-r - tht A1-K.
-nseaex IRE cc-EErSn.lnza 60 c. n-r
e-ey ha111Ew era 1AS neen nzp-
PED og ne .woE Ce exccEEsE d.
Z27cx 11oe 3 REACHED e. olo1G
TIE New xo~E EaEkeek for 81
Szzce. EzTe Der taking E1Eg
uTe- x1-1 ne S. LoGE ErcEEl thE
CE1cErc Nnl-Es1x arr ire 61E-nE
Eecsox w--zc1- Ee-E--E 1-Fw -N
FruE TIE B-1Hrs Ice TEnkK w1-la
Ike 60 aE- q n.r1sr. p~Mr1r-M-T
Ge1-Ee E-1en11eT. HIt the E-nmrE
are --errEe1 c-lF 60 u p--rlrr tAr
YE-keeE C rn- wz-t 60 Lose. Nr--F
Eez-T JlE-SCr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

BETTE E-@ EzS 10
EEF - CzE - TO- H.
sE=- EzzE rs 7@ al
zE-z-eE- EE c-e- IL 71--
CA All zEz@ Ez.A
C1zzT Ed D=-E E=z-= re
T It's zE@ = IL ce--E
E1 57--E- Sac z -
rzs Dc---11 = TEXAS E11 &C.
CzcS-- Ez-ex E--z re zEsE -
hD I15z-Z-e- hare E--se-
s-s-z- -Eoz1o- lie ezE.sE
II. C. IL cozz-T E-cs -zE -
Pc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

E1LeC1L = II III
DEE-EG DeE I-zGzE1
err Ezx ec-ec-nr< EE E-z4E
N-A-7 c-Z1E c--E Eez-
-Ezzz -sT VI 49, = H.
Az T1szz-- gig - M-EE G
Wszz-- -s1-= . Haas ID
z-rE . ErEz Hi Elsa t.
rzrz VII 2 VII -EeT lzs -EE
= IT. Last ITO CEz
~ -sr c1lr--S az EN
E-=z1 GAYS = sz-7 EE = C-E
- save ~ payers IL 5cEN
C cEZ g IL c1T sz- z-z
= -zT @ -zxes 1E Us Tsz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

T--6 hzaer-z- WINE EA--E AEr
catcher LE B~rK are tlR H44Er-K
TIE YG-keeE w1--1 CO. glad l1 tAEe
CT thr W1-.Es1E hlrrs arc 1zrg
50 hare q hAEkcr-nE Gar eEAfF
Danny A2cF4y1e7 or e LnrI
Ee1scx pitching zCe& OG-e31er
E2<rT R1ne Is tlN EArkrr Ess-
key % FIRE en- q trade
Rogers Ho--<sy e the Gtc4re
CzZ las 25ozr ETEn - Erw 90
EE---z FRS 14zenl2z In Eu--
.c-ieT .rcz lAe cErt-zl ard ~
s-E El1-E E-.h Clare Cr.m-
z1d GEa-~e Ee-r- Cans
c1-- -e Ela Bier
cE1er CT ere EM-E Brave
b- rTrF -nhn Meas tEAr
g c. 5Eas Eu=lEHre AS Co..
-1 hzE-a- FnFH
&c -zn wlrE rEErE r-M
a 1-Hr EHH- Unr
E-ELF1 G-F .nr E1E-r1 ErMEHB
hzE .E-s- rE-nlrE E-nakrE wlH
g C se-r Ez-ErE Erz-E lmE
Co. Sac .1 tEF E~-rnr E
eTEErEs E- E1 Erar n rnar
TE r-ErE wF-r
20 by Zez1rrk kt re-
tlseE - ~zw E 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

Tee az E-r rG.E-N-4 49,
- -Z -1-L-E fE t11E --E-
= $50 NeE-E c. Er-EEE &C
Az 49, EA-r-mr w1-N
IL 90 --EE - w FMrG ~
- FAE Ena- ElE@r wr IMrE
CO E nE rnzE m rs
$50 ~ III @zr-~ M mHr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

Fcr rec mcnE em-p-a lee u 20
HoEdoy Co iss q So - BFaa.as
-ih1 fne. ma1. - dsnass cs@
fh0a smoksFs sssFy~hers ss12smrs
c. fne uasfirs Of 90 Qlnf
Handsom1y pskgsa4 - - San-
son-nnd Nah rsv hlnapnr-
euty ~ErrFed ". r-aa aBamm
dryne1s rn5 hrtzk1EH-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

The
Spade

HOPES O. obtaining a-c-1e-
good gzze f< Ele B-cEr=Tle
junior co-eze SCORPIONS South
Texas c1zE7o@ have practically
rcze g1EEE-z- Al teams S1-
pr1zr1e6 hare Ez6< excuses and
Tecre=6zT ozT oEe c1z1ce re-
Ezze1 Fed Irvine Rad . c1er-T
CIT 70 Lon Zo--S College Hz- thz-
tnE--u-c1 Rad ce,zyet = a-szer-
ing and -5e ScGp1zs TE-e rs
sooz. ready 70 rig dem Ia
curtain On Ire EcS- EccsEZZ
sezsc1 = -Ee Ezs-o- O. -1e 5-10o-
TIE Glib Ezz q -@z - , , n
sodzT and e.eG = captain fo- III
Jez--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
ETIIETTS

F-E rz-z l0=ES- -Epez-E
E-E- Ez1- Scoz1 Ez1EE yes-E-
Ezy. th1-1. z111 Eoc-T - . .
lE. soz-1. rscEz1z = z- -
bD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
CLARKE
NAMED CHIEF
League to Hold Second lice.
Monday Night Al
Harrington

dSpsclzl @ Tie Herald
HARIECE. Dee I5-The I'd
C-z-ce VzLsT EEz-eE Basketball
Ez& =hcn GH-ad Al ezcs-e5-
Sezso- last Tez-. TzS reo-Ez7-zec
be Tuesday eFe1z1g EEa 3 c1oS
rezeszz-ed Spstz Czrk- head O.
-nE state amateur federation Z r11s
scion. Ezs s1ec4sd p-ex6sn- and
ne appointed Hal E1E-zce C
B1c<IST-e secretary O. the C-gz1-
Zzr1oz
Inc teams AID their -~ep-ese--z-
I4Ees = the meeting EEre IS 1o-oES-
Harrington EefhociS-s. W Il Gallo
Ezy, san Beni-o. O v ErrIeb
E-oEr. Edco1ch- c L Weaver. Pro
EPSo. J. Z LzFre- Ed-1burg- Tlg
EE-117zazn- Fo- B-oE1- L. Rear
Ccn C5y prOxr1. Brownsville. f5y
proxvp: Prinera- W 2 Ke-kley.
Fc-1 Rtnggosd. CAPT P Z Clarity.
R~znEerIlf. d. L S-oke-. u. IVES
leo. L " Clifford
Meeting Nen6zy
A second meeting O. TIE O-gzn-za-
ton has been called fo- Monday
r1zE- a. the Plaza hotel II HARM
gen ~ this tire the oCoS VII Dc
cloSed 20 further entry and the loop
VII Sw1-z into action as soon there
after Is possible playing tEo gznES
. weez- A number O. ot1e- clubs
have indicated that they wish 70
&C into sne league. bur unless they
ara representa- g TIE Monday Eee--
ing they VII Dc LEFT OUT
As last year TIRE league VII IzelT
De divided into two brackets. upper
zn6 lower. 50 Is 70 eliminate long
tips The brackets and schedules
EA &c arranged g. TIE Monday
meeting
A motion vas passed Is. night
EEe1e5y Manager W II Galloway
u the Championship Me-EocS-S aid
Rev Baker Eere reimbursed fo< ex-
pSn6i-UeS CT Ire IT'D 20 the Ss-e
tournament OF CT league funds Al
ter this was done. there xzs S20G@
E<- II the funds
Trophy Presented
Clarke u-s=e-red the Champion
ship Ne-hccz-s WIKI = trophy cu he
haI CT the Ba-EE-WelS Sporting
zDC6s Ec-Se
a fixed rate g $3.50 for o<--Ez5
was set - -Ee Ez-1srEE zIcT-g
10 -rz-e1z ex1e-Ssz Which ever
tran asks tor = secCr5 c111cal sal
ray for rs ss-v-ne7
TIE er--z1cz tEe = C So e
-<- season aid . . cs-- cer1S-
E-S- zcccEra1T -E zzze @ e-Er-
ElFE zz5 q liz c--s rE-E-
Il s nopec g tcrE THO eg- -sz-
Erzczz<s - IL Eeszg G1zEzT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

IL ~O0-Z -%
E--o1zes- soo.5zl urs- eser TIMED
CT II TIE g-6 E1s-o- @ the I0ze-
RE G-zn6e vzLsT- CE-hes Red
ITI1e z-6 Ben Erie had excellent
C-e-zl and taeT -oc-6sd i into
- good = naca--e Is IRE 5cyS
re-e z1cIL-z-T- T1z- Newman
Cz5.e-- A6znso-- P-2k17 6eck<1ed
IS re E-d -1zt coaches - z-cz16
and cream zcol- Tie LIE ~2
equally P0.en- Ends we're vel
taken care c. u SyleTx.e-. Shed
ensn ard DzTe1po-- Bennett szc
S-rze-S and Atxzzs and Garter
1IL-ed ID tic middle @ the lire 20
perfection c r Ne-S01 plzye1 q
wnse q 4 game 81 yezT a. rowing
cen-e-- Ard IRE Sco-DS I'D Tot lack
@c- good substitutes TIE fart sEz-
they scored - points II eTe-
games against tough opposition
Indicates h0x powerful the Sc0rp
cfEense really vz O1-y eight
po-r-5 xere scored Oh tlsl- ELlc1
gives 81 estimate {. 1ze- defensive
strength
Cams Asked
HEP e a k-ce- from -bs
Chapman Rz1S1 Athletic cue ask
.rz so- BASKETBALL dates T. the
Tz-ey d1-l1g TIE frs. part O.
JzrrzT- AnT manager interested
should 81 II touch with Paul
Gaze q Chapman RAM Texas
Tbs Cub Annually t--S o-- a
good c-z5- E-z-v p-zFinz n a
C<pzs Cz-z1 IezZ-e- TIE le--er
<crCEz
Dez- s.
Tie C1zozzz Rz--1 Athlete
Cub s planning % maze q hasks.-
bal tor OF re lCze- Rio G-zrde
EzleT during ire S-x- ~esk q
-z--zT. E1ELlz Ee can S-ed-
Ee SRA -a-eS with Tz-ET
teas E---z -1z- week
E7--s --1-E-
Pal Cz-e-
L-EC-EE SIT FEz1rS Z
a. has 5esz s~-6szgCr-zz q
hzTe re Cz-1zz-Ez--sS CIV
--c-L czzEr-z@ 7--e -rz-s-
M[A-[A It. @L44-MAAA ~ A4-=--
@ E RS 5ezz sr-1-lz1e1
zz5 = 3 kay Lz- re -z-e VII
~ Ez-x1 a. 751-c-l Due - rne
zz- "a - Tz-E ezE1-x2
-ez= E7C6 % Ia -1EEE. Eon-
S5z-s c1- C G7e=zeS . 6Cc1
ez wzs -z<E- y S-ce- Ear
- s hare M-Es6 -czz-Ee- 20
0E-E - EzzE 80 IL 21e-
Ec~- f-E z-es5- Id - Ezze
- - @ - GCC-s1 IL L.
CO. E E-
Z= zze Nr-s- S-EE s-r
To S--Z-E - zeEr -s IRE
-s11 r @ r=z-- 1-- &c E-E1e
rE-- "a - 1-1EEL
<e-s Fxk-z
-C--1s <TR-E-NE x z-kez
- aez- 7zFF Cribs = -e
=zEk =z=- 5ezz-z IL
-z-E-z-z - - Cas- S.
E-zzT - C1l EEz=@ Es
IL C9EEzz ~ Al - : c-1cs-
VIZ r-z=zE C 5-eT
q h-- rs 1z-- 1ez-- --n
Wxz--e = - ~ sE Is
2 rr-zze - Dc5z5- ~ -
us-zec zE 80 0-o VI
EzE So S-z l31ks
LIZ 10 T=r. E11z1- y q
n0-Ec- - $50 -1
ETE2 E-~-E - -g-7e Orr
F0- PEAT AZ P S-r- So
-- -EE te3z -Tc1- - IL
c-<E 5zTz -lr=
c= Ls he- S=r-ez - 10
s1S1-e- <-os e sz-e1 = III
A--1- Dc e. zEz-- ~ es= n
SD -E-H Is -ze .1zz1s-
s C z- E--eT 1872
zezT1ez Es III Rare q real
s1sE-T - -1-e rs -z- .
-e EE-E zzz-z- G-s
S-7E< Cs E-s- -5e dc.
-1E 1ezT-ze E-zz-z I'll be
C0I-e1 II - E-@e- C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

c1zrce 70 c1z1lzce Bz-1es = No i player
Several pzEEs Developed o D PS11ck have become famous = q
tlo1zl ard International competition AnnrE them we're Wilmer A-.sc.
DAVIS cup star. and Berkeley Bel member Of the Davis CUP squad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

RTS EOOCEEyCE 49,
z--1E c-z- FL give . d.
C-s-zs1 CO -e S T-sc1 TT
In rs .-e a. --e z Tz-cz
L-ce-z rs Far e=e--E Hoo
c-E-6e Is cczzzr--z Al z-r-e-
-z-Ee zc-1eE from ~ MxE1-
PzE@ac cs7c- 1e-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

r. D. ca =.
Rs EzzZ CZx& ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
will Bang Ears
Against Boards
How Cruel? No. what Fun, for
County Corn Husking Con-
test is on October Is

Four weeks from this Saturday on
October 25 the annual county corn
husking contest is on in earnest.
Deity husked ears banging against
the side boards resoundingly with
marked regularity as the command
ing "Gee' up" is uttered at intervals.
The surging crowd Of spectators urg-
ing their respective favorite on to
greater efforts as the golden yellow
gradually piles higher and higher in
the old wagon box.
With modern machinated conven-
fences that rapidly pick a field in a
day or two the solitary corn husking
man is something of the days
gone by. says the county agent, but
with the decrease in their numbers
interest in husking bees becomes
more manifest. The man who can
pick anywhere between rs and 100
bushels a day is looked upon as a
marvel, and he is the center of heroic
admiration as other individuals ac-
complishing out of the ordinary
feats.
The selection of the field for this
county has not been decided upon but
it is planned tentatively to stage the
event somewhere in the vicinity OF
Wanda. Good corn fields are not
lacking, Mr.. Bovee said, so that is
not the reason for indecision.
Had Mr.. Bovee been at home the
day Barry Akers, of The Farmer,
called, who is making arrangements
for the state contest, it is probable
that Redwood county would have
been the scene of the state contest,
for good corn fields are general.
Murray county has been chosen for
the state championship meet, early
in November.
AS there are something like six
teen expert huskers in Redwood
county competition is expected to be
close, and the winner who will re-
present the county at the state con-
test may cop the prize, one can never
tell.
Further details will be available
next week. Contestants should see
or write to the County Agents office
for further information, according to
Mr.. Bovee, in charge of the county
contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
CARDINALS TRoUNCE
OLIVIA "a TO 6
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ter Olivia's kickoff in the third quar-
ter the cardinals found themselves
defending their 80 yard line. Taking
advantage of a penalty Olivia tried
a forward pass. A punt was attempt
ed which went out of bounds on the
two ward line. Redwood made rs
yard gain by punting and then lost
several yards on penalty. Ollvia
took advantage of this and came
through with their first and only
touchdown of the game.
Finn breaking away, ran down the
field for a So yard run after second
down to plant the pigskin on Ollvia,s
goal line. Corbett broke through
center for an 80 yard dash for a
touchdown after Olivia kicked off be-
hind the goal and the ball had been
placed on the 20 yard line.
Their ire aroused Olivia fought
more aggressively after this and ad-
vanced gradually toward their obJec-
tive when one of the Cardinal men
took the ball for so yard run. Red
wood lost out on punt. After one
down Olivia broke away for ~
yard gain to place the ball on the So
ward line. Redwood gradually recov-
cred this ground and Corbett went
down the field for the last touchdown.
The remainder of the quarter was
fought on an even basis.
There were few minor injuries IN
this game, Melges was taken out IN
the last quarter of the game with an
injured shoulder. The lineup was as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
BELGRADE HILL NEAR
MANK ALTO TO BE IMPROVED

Bids on the project of cutting curv-
es on Belgrade hill on state highway
No. Z, Immediately west of North
Mankato, will be opened at the Octo-
her meeting of the North Mankato
council, it was decided recently. The
city clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids. Expense of the project will
be divided among the state, Nicollet
county and North Mankato. The
estimate of AL Kircher, city engineer,
placed the cost at S4.597.S1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
SMALL BOY FRACTURES
SKULL IN 20 FOOT FALL

Billy" five year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Warhol of Nicollet, is
recovering at the Union hospital,
New Ulm, from very serious injuries,
sustained in 20 foot fall from the
outside stairway of the Olson block
in that village, onto the cement side
walk, recently. The boy was rushed
to the hospital in New Ulm, where it
was found that he had sustained a
fracture of the skull and his right
collar bone. For time, his condi-
ton was very critical, but the crisis
seems to have passed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
I DIES AFTER BEING
KICKED BY HORSE

Lying helpless for more than two
hours after he had been kicked by a
horse, Henry ]. Eisenmenger, prom
inent farmer near Fairmont, died of
internal injuries recently. 1t was the
second fatality of this kind in a week
in Martin County. Adolph Anderson
died several days before, from a SIM
liar cause. Mr.. Eisenmenger did not
lose consciousness when he was in
jured. For two hours he called for
help as he lay in the field after be-
ing kicked in under the heart when
he tipped the whip at the horse. His
cries were finally heard by neighbor
who came to his assistance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
S-YEAR-OLD ST. JAMES
BOY KILLED BY AUTO

Ottehild Nelson, eight-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson of near
St. James, was run down on the pub
lie highway, near the school from
which the lad was returning, and kill
ed. The car was driven by Elmer
Tande, a farmer of that community.
He was driving at moderate speed,
and had sounded his horn when he
saw several children on the road. Just
as he was passing the group, the Mel
son boy dashed across the road to
chase a pheasant he had seen. The
river was unable to stop, and crashed
the boy. The lads skull was crush
ed and he lived only short while af-
ter the accident. ~~~'s-~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
REDWOOD FALLS WOMAN
STYLED CULINARY CHAMP
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page u
that were very close, and the second
prize winner was decided when it was
learned that she prescribed the use
of real butter while her opponent
favored the use of butter substitute.
The entire staff of the American
Farm Bureau Federation will be serv-
ed the prize winning menu Novem-
Der 26 at the Hotel Sherman, Chica-
go.
Minnesota farm bureau folks seem
to have penchant for winning prizes
in nationwide contests staged by the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Other recent contest winners are Mrs.
Lillian Atcherson, Mankato, who took
first prize in a song writing contest;
Miss Rose Arvys Wenstrom, Fergus
Falls, second prize winner All Club
puzzle contest and Worth LaRock,
Pine Island, who received second
award in the Ideal Farm Home con-
test.
The first and second prize winning
menus are being published and may
be had free by writing to Miss Laura
Pfeiffer, Service Editor, Farm Bur-
eau, So East Washington street, Chi
cago, Illinois. Not having a dupli-
cate copy of her Thanksgiving Dinner
Menu, Mrs. Freise could not furnish
the Gazette her menu for publication.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
Sheriff Arrests
Cattle Rusders
Three Redwood County Youths
Raise No 'sWhoopee" Upon
Hearing Sentences

There was no cowboy "whoopee"
in the courtroom at Ivanhoe Tuesday
as District Judge Albert H. Emerson
passed sentence on three Redwood
county youths for rustling cattle.
1t is doubtful if there was much
whooping done when they hustled
three steers of Carl Stance on the G.
Kingsley farm last November, as
they were quite modern in their tao
tics. Unlike the western convention
al manner these modern cowboys
coaxed the bovine animals into a
truck and disposed of them to stock
buyers at st. Paul, according to the
information filed against them.
Having conviction against him
before, and as he was now on two
year parole, Rawleigh Garman re-
ceived two years at the St. Cloud Re-
formatory. Roy French, who had a
record of conviction in Juvenile court
six years ago, received the same sent
ence. Because it was his first offense
Luverne OWENS sentence was one
year.
The three youths were charged
with grand larceny in the second de-
gree. Waving preliminary examina-
ton IN hearing before Municipal
Judge Everett Monday they were
bound over to District Court on a
bond of $1,000 each. AS they had en-
tered a plea of guilty and were un-
able to furnish bail they requested
immediate trial so Sheriff Kise took
them over to Ivanhoe where Judge
Emerson passed sentence in District
Court.
Leon H. Brown was prosecuting at
torney and A. R. A. Laudon was ap-
pointed by court order to represent
the defendants.
Though the crime was committed
nearly a year ago, Sheriff Kise wait
ed until he unearthed the evidence
which placed the guilt upon the sus-
pected ones. After about a year of
investigation Sheriff Kise secured
sufficient evidence for a conviction.
When apprehended and arraigned the
men admitted the charge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
FALLS FIFTY FEET

Ernest Gladitsch of Gaylord, elev-
ator operator is in a serious condition
in the Gaylord hospital as the result
of falling fifty feet, from the cupola
OF the elevator to the pit on the main
floor. He was badly bruised about
the face and body, and may have been
injured internally. He does not re-
member how the accident happened,
although he was conscious when
found. 1t is thought that he tainted
before falling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
FAIR SHOWED PROFIT

The Cottonwood County fair, which
was held at Window, showed profit
this year. The excellent weather con-
ditions assisted greatly to make the
annual event success. The fair
was declared the best ever held in
the neighboring county. The attend
ance is placed at $1,000 people, and
the net profit this year is about
$4,000. The Cottonwood fair can use
this to excellent advantage as the or
ganization has met with bad weather
for a number of years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01
WALTER LOBDELL LAID TO
REST AT LAKEWOOD
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page u
was there four weeks where he re-
ceived his early training before going
to Pensacola. At the time of his
death Lobdell had over 20 hours of
flying.
While at the University Walter
joined the Sigma NJ fraternity. Six
of his fraternity brothers acted as
pail bearers at the services.
: The deceased is survived by his
parents and his sister, Miss Mildred
Lobdell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01

The Essex sedan found parked on
q boulevard in Tracy recently, and
thought to be stolen car, happened
TO be the property of a travelling man.
The car had rolled across the street
from where it was parked and ran
over the curb on the other side of the
street. After being turned over to
authorities, it was laterredeemed by
its owner. 5: