davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-12
RECOUNT SOUGHT
WITH CONGRESS AID
0klahoman Defeated by Democrat
IN First District, Wires Rep
resentative 0'Connor.
N the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Okla, December 80. F..
Mason, Miami attorney, said yesterday
he had telegraphed Representative
Charles O'Connor, Republican, in
Washington, advising him to seek in
Congress recount of last Novembers
election, In which he was defeated in
the first Oklahoma district by Wesley
Disney, Democrat.
Mason, who was interested in the
sheriff's race recount in Ottawa County,
which resulted in reversing results and
showing the Republican candidate to
be the leader, said OConnor would gain
enough votes in the county to overcome
Disney's lead in the district if recount
were made.
Official returns of the State election
board gave Disney a lead of $50 in the
district and 467 in Ottawa County.
The time for filing contest in the
State has expired.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
B00TLEGGING IN TURKEY
Is APPLIED TO RADIOS

Thousand Cu1prits Caught in Year
Charged With Clandestinely Ap-
propriating Government Monopoly.
By the Associated Press
ISTANBUL. Turkey, December a.
A thousand culprttS have been caught
in the last year.
Radio is a monopoly Of the govern
ment, and the clandeStine listener in
who neglects TO pay the required tax,
or who buys his set from somebody
other than the monopoly, is subject TO
o heavy fine
Evening star., 1930-12-12
MERRIE ENGLAND IMPORTS us.
IDEA AND CALLSTT 'MOBHEPOLICE'
Job of New Force Is to Get Order and Decent Conduct
Kings Highways.

| must be stern and prosecute with all
the vigor of the law. There are other
cases where the note of warning and
encouragement will be more appro-
pirate"
1t is thus the speed cop comes to
Merrie England. And it is all a bit
alarming to some of the older school.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
SWEDISH SHIP SAVES
SINKING VESSELS CREW
Schooner Amy G. Mexican Reached
Just in Time 800 Miles
From Queenstown.
~ the Associated Press.

q AsSOCIaLeu FTeS8.
LONDON, December IA message
to Lloyds last night reported that the
Swedish steamer Strassa had rescued
the crew of the schooner Amy G. Nc
Kean, bound from Swansea for Halifax,
as the latter vessel was foundering in
the Atlantic 800 miles from Queenstown.
The disabled schooner was set afire
after the crew had been taken of to
prevent her becoming a menance to
navigation. The message did not disclose
the cause Of the trouble or the number
rescued.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
BANDIT STAYS GROCER
Store Manager Had Refused tc
Turn Over Days Receipts.

NEW YORK, December IL (P.-Re-
fusal TO turn over the days receipts to
q hold-up man cost Michael McLaugh-
lin, 80. manager Of a chain grocery
store, his life last night. A bullet
penetrated McLaughlin'S head and he
died soon after being taken to a hos
pital. The slayer escaped.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
DE PALMA ANSWERS SUIT

Racer Denies He Forced Wife to
Seek Divorce.
LOS ANGELES, December IL R.-
Ralph De Palma, famous automobile
racer, yesterday filed an answer to the
divorce suit OF Mrs. Clara De Palma.
In his answer the racer denied al
legations he forced her to seek a
divorce, and all other allegations re-
garding cruelty and income.
A family of six in Antilles. France.
were all bitten by a mad dog and had
to be rushed to Marseille for treatment.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

Tremula, ahogandose con las
palabras, alzo ella la cara blan-
ca, blanca, Y trabajosamente lie
dijo:
-Currito, y no Sc como agra
deserle a uste la estima que me
base. Ha sido uSte muy bueno
siempre conmigo; pero yo...-a-
tragantandose-. No es que lie
despresie a uste, Currito, ipo-
bre de nit. no, senior; que lie
pongo a ust6 mas alto que ell
hombre que este mas Alto; pc
ro yo,"-rompiendo a llorar sin
consuelo-. Yo no puedo ser la
mujer de un hombre honrado!
mo olga ust6 ESQ, Rosio +!
IUste no ha sio mala. iLo sc yo!
Y yo la quiero a uste. Y 81 uste
no me quiere... ique me mate er
La gaceta., 1930-02-11
Mr.. Kennedy rompi6 aver con

Mr.. Kennedy rompi6 aver con
el Relampago Sagdero, estiman
do que este es demasiado ext
genie y no tiene en- cuenta las
CIRCUMSTANCES locales.
Dominguez parecia dispuesto
a aceptar un 1870 para pelear
con ell italiano De Capu2, GUAM
do de repente cambio de pare
GER, segdn 81 promoter del 1l6,
demandando un 20% por orden
de su manager, ell Relampago.
Disgustado por la exigencia
inoportuna, Mr.. Kennedy deci-
do cancelar ell match del CANA
gteyano con ell Sr. De Capua e
Embellishments hizo saber al
Sagtiero que tambi6n habia de-
cidido no presentarlo contra la
Pantera de Palmetto.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

quere tan grande como er mic
no merese er despresio...
Ella no saba que contestar
Su rectitud la dictaba una res
puesta dolorosa, y ell amor la EN-.
pujaba al canine de la felici-
dad.
-iPor la sald de su hijita.
no me rechase uste, Rosio! Yo
no Sc desi las cosas; pero me ba
go er cargo de eyas. Uste no liz
curpa de ma. Uste Sc merese one
un hombre de bien la ouiera
70 no he tenio en- mi via mas
Illusion que uste. Lo que he to-
reao. ipor uste!... Jundio... nor
uste! Que fue como 81 me tira-
ran a la sepultura. Y ust6 me
resuslto... Y ahora lie pic a ust6
Ia via iDamela ust&, Rosio; da.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

-Compadezcase uste de mi,
Currito. No me haga uste ha-
blair mas claro... 70 no puedo
ser su mujer de uste. Yo no pue-
do tener mas vida que mi hiiita
Y mi trabajo. iSoy una mujer
manchada! iOlvideme uste, Gu
rrito; olvideme uste!
isl aunque quisiera no po-
dria! Isl no s'ha dio uste nunca
de mi p%ensamiento desde la no.
che aqueya! Oigame uste a mi;
20 he pensao mucho en- too 10
que nos ha susedio; yo no 10 Sc
eNplica; pero too ha sio porque
tenia que pasa asi pa que uste
supiera too 10 que la quiere es-
te probesito cunero q. s'ha a.
trevio a pensa en- uste... Y uste
me tie que quere, porque in
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

aqua rota, ell hilo enredado...,
j un desastre! Y no saba sepa-
rar de ALI los oios.
Ell, va en- su terreno, sigui6
con yehemente slplica:
-Mire uste 70 la pondre a
uste en- un arta..., porque yo Ia
quiero a uste con toas las We
ras de mi arma, iRosio! Y 81
uste no me quiere ma ma que
una chispita, que no la pho a
uste ma, pues yo..., Gsabe uste?..
Porque 20 la quiero a uste con
toas las veras de mi coras6n.
Ella no acertaba a hablar, al
ternativamente dominada por
una algeria muy grande, que la
incitaha a reir, y por una triste-
"a que humedecia sus ojos.
i Rosio LA suplic6 81.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

Los dos primeros asaltos del

Los dos primeros asaltos del
combate entire ell Chino, STEM.
pre- ecuanlme y habil, y ell rubio.
cubano resultaron POGO intere-
santes, aunque Alvarez avanza-
ba sobre su oponente con mayor
confianza, comossi tuyiera la GER
tea de que Johnny con sus pos
turitas no era ell hombre "indi-
cado" para vencerlo.
En- ell tercer asalto Johnny a
taco aplicando al westampeno
dos o tres buenos golpes, que GA
recieron ~causarle efecto; pero
ell Chino devolvi6 ell ataque con-
siguiendo que Cruz Sc retirara,
aparentemente afectado por los
punetazos gu recibiera por la
cabeza y quijada.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11
BOXEO
SLATTERY VENCIO A LOU
SCOTIA

Buffalo, New York, Feb. IL.
jimmy Slattery, ell orgullo If
landes del famoso barrio hume
70 uno, Sc recompuso luego de
haber estado al horde del no
Gao" para obtener una brillan-
te victoria, a Is rounds, sobre
Lou Scozza, tambien de esta ciu
dad, V junto con ella ell recono-
cimiento, por la comision atleti-
ca del estado de New York, de
campe6n mundial de peso COM
pleto ligero.
Derrotado una vez por Tom
my Loughram, el retirado cam
pe6n, en- una competencia por Ell
titulo, ell danzante irland6s Sc
bati6 con denuedo ante 1000
espectadores, uno de los mas
grupos reunidos aqui para pre-
senciar un match de boxeo, que
lie ovacionaron para ayudarle a
salir de una cast cierta derrota
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

en- el decimo tercero asalto pa
ra una victoria que fue limpia
Y decisiva. Aunque uno de los
Jueces declare tablas ell match,
tel referee jim Crowley y ell Sc
gundo juez dieron a Slattery
I'm margen decisive. En- opinion
de los periodistas, ell vencedor
gan0 nueve asaltos, Scozza Gin
co y uno fue tablas.
Ell batido Scozza, fuerte y va
liente joven italiano, la famA
del cual es mayormente local.
do una esplendida demostra-
ci6n de corage en- ell round 10.
Con un ojo completamente ce-
rrado, ell otro malamente heri-
do y sangre manando de una he
rida en- la frente, Scozza s1bita
mente cambio de tactica, salt6
freneticamente Shore ell irlan-
des con violentos Swings" y Ell
un instante hizo cambiara ell as
pecto de la batalla. Una derecha
choc6 contra la cara de Slattery
y despues una veloz y limpia T.
quierda.
Cerrados los ojos Jimmy re-
La gaceta., 1930-02-11
trocedi6 hacia las sogas, con los

trocedi6 hacia las sogas, con 'os
brazos caidos a los lados.
Scozza lie ataco con ambas ma
nos y Jimmy empez6 a deslizar-
Sc hacia. ell tablado, cayendo y lie
vantandose en- malas condicio-
nes al serle contados cuatro Sc
gundos.
Con la mayor dificultad Stat
terry Sc las compuso bien para
agarrarse y s%ostenerse por ell
resto del round.
Extremadamente ansioso, ca
81 sin hacer 10 que hacia, Scozza
perdi6 los puntos vulnerabIes y
tambien la unica oportunidad de
ganar ell campeonato.
Hasta ell rudo combatir del 13
la pelea tuvo POGO interes, limi-
tandose Slattery a danzar GER
ca de su joven e ineNperimenta-
do contrario y a castigarle con
largas izquierdas a la cabeza.
Pesaba ell vencido 1897 y ell
vencedor 1864.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11
Llev6 81 w~estampeho IA meior

Llev6 Ell ~westampeno la mejor
parte en- ell ultimo minute del
round y cuando Johnny marcho
a su esquina daba la impression
de hallarse aturdido.
Eli Relampago Saguere,. cue
Sc hallaba en- in palco, viendo
q. nj Font nj sus ayudantes "a
bajaban con Johnny para rea-
nimarlo por complete, Sc dirigio
a Adolfo Y lie recomendo hiciera
aIgo para que Cruz entrara me-
jor preparado en- ell cuarto round
Como 81 tuviera completa con-
fianza en- su hombre, Font no lie
presto atencion.
En- ell cuarto, Cruz empez6 2
aproximarse al Chino como 81
va este lie hubiera probable gu:
sus golpes no podian derribarle
y lie di6 dos o tres "jabs" con la
i~zquierda, POGO Electives, u,i-
lizando tambien la derecha.
Estaban cast en- ell centric de-
"ring" cuando Alvarez lie ases
to una tremenda derecha por IL
barba, en- ell punto vulnerable, Y
Cruz cayo hacia atras, dandose
en- la cafda un fuerte golpe en- la
cabeza.
Hizo esfuerZos ell cubano pa
ra leVantarse mas hubo que re-
cogerle de sobre la Iona despues
La gaceta., 1930-02-11
q. al referee lie habia contado los

q. ell rereree fe naOld SOll1
fatidicos oiez segundos.
Sagdero movfa la cabeZa CO.
mo 81 dijera a Font: TIE 10 dye
y no me hiciste case.
La pelea entire los 5lmpatlcos
muchachos tampenos Alberto l..
Y ell zurdito Baby Camera, ter
min6 en- el quinto round, cuando
Camera sc lastim0 la mano ~
quierda.
AL aplicar ell golpe que lie las
timara ell Baby hizo un gesto e.
dolor. Para probar que Sc ha-
bia lastimado, Camro mostro su
mano al referee, espectadores )
periodistas.
Cuando ell combate tuvo qde
ser suspendido, declarandose ven
cedor a Leon, por "nocao tecnl-
CO... ell zurdito parecia tener un
pequeno margen de ventaja, aul
que Leon estaba moliendolo por
ell cuerpo, en- los "clinches".
Peleando a distancia Camera
llevaba la mejor parte, no asi
en- los "agarraos".
Tomas Barredo, un ahijado
de Font habil muchacho, vencio
con facilidad a Battling Dun
dee, de Tampa.
Tony Monfn fue puesto a dor.
mir en- ell segundo asalto por e'
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

mela uste!
i Curro!-exclam6 ella des-
fallecida.
Voz de Currito, que desde la es-
taclon corri6 adonde lie lIamaba
su anhelo, son6 jubilosa en- la
puerta.
Z Pu6 pasa I'm momento un
caminante que viene cansafto de
un canine muy largo?
i Currito!
La "Munequilla" Sc levant6
pfestamente y fu6 hacia Ell ten
dlendole las manos, coloradita y
azoradilla, saliendole ell conten-
TO por los ojos.
Bien venido! iBien veni-
do! iPero 81 hasta viene ust6
mas gordo!
mo me 10 olga uste! Ha
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

prime toro err domingo!
Ella Sc estremeci6 miedosa. E
insistio trabajosamente, dolo-
Fosamente:
: -Oigame ust6, Currito... mo
puede ser!
Ell inclusero la suplic6 con 81
alma transida y las manos cru
zadas como en- una oraci6n:
i Quierame uste, Rosio!
ISL 70 lie quiero a uste!-
Sc lie escape.
i Rosio!-grit6 el, loco, lie,
vantandose-. iDfgamelo uste
otra yes! iPor la salG de SUI ma
DIRE, digamelo uste otra yes, que
no 10 habia oio nunca y no Sc
que mia pasao! iDigamelo us
te, que no he tenio mas sueno
que 6stel
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
AlejanirO Perez LuGiu.
Alejaniro Perez Lugin.

migo? Mire ust6, 70 Sc 10 iba a
desi a uste de otro moo mejo,
mas bonito; pero no me sale.
70 Ia quiero a uste..., la he que
rio siempre; no la pueo desi a
ust@ que mas que a nadie por-
que no he tenio nadie a quien
quere nj que me quiera; pero ..
vamos..., jsabe uste?... la quiero
a uste como a too 10 que no he
podia quere en- este mundo.
La senorita Rocio acababa de
hacerse un Ito en- la costura la
La gaceta., 1930-02-11
CLASIFICADOS

tea.
go las mejores gangas en- casaS
y Totes, en- todos los lugares de-
la ciudad Fahrico casas con pc
co dinero en- mano y primeras
hipotecas. Pedro V. Lopez 2915
:alle 9 Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

cubano Henry Santos, del esta-
bio de Relampgao Saguero.
Santos resistio las acometidas
de Monin, en- ell primero, con la
seguriGad Y d~estreza de I'm vete-
rano, '1apidandolo' en- ell segun-
do.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

NUEVO
pequena cantidad en- mano y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bun
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- cambio. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

Tn ciudadano de West Tam
pa que puede llegar a figurar en-
la vanguardia de los hombres de
su division y quizas llegar a &C.
nirse la corona, Chino Alvarez,
puso a dormir anoche en- ell Qua
drilatero del 116 de Artilleria, a
Johnny Cruz, excampe6n Me-
tropolitano, castro" del establo
de Adolfo Font.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11
QUESTION DE LOCALIZA

QUESTION DE
1ON.-Los Totes Valen por 81
ocalizaci6n y no por su tamano
Zero cuando reunen ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas la pro-
iedad.
Frente al Robes Park, e
mas bonito de Tampa, vendo
un Tote grande, muy barato, o
lie fabrico asu gusto 81 10 pre-
fiere. = Telefono M64-352.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

Con Ell promoter del 116 con-
ferenci6 aver Lew Diamond, de
New York, que desea ofrecer a.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11

CASA DE
I'm gran edificio de MADEIRA con
ocho amplios apartamentos.
Con todas las conveniencias mo.
dernas y cast nueva. En- punto
,magnffico para hacer dinero al
quilando cuartos o con un "boar
ding. Ell precio de TODD es
$500, en- faciles pages.
Lame a Keuneke o Efird n
la Qficina de Henderson Wa
rren Simms. - Tel. 1858.
La gaceta., 1930-02-11
CHINO A CON UN
LIMPIO GOLPE PUSO A
DORMIR A JOHNNY CRUZ

Camera Sc lastimo una mano,
perdiendo por "nocao tecnico".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Mrs. Koenig's brothers wife, Mrs.
Schiller. who had passed away sud-

Mrs. Koenig's brothers wife, Mrs
Schiller, who had passed away sud-
denly at their winter home in Florida.
Mrs. Schiller was the daughter OF
pioneers OF the community, her par
ents having a sod shanty on the Cot
tonwood river near Dotson. In one
of the terrible snow storms that were
then common her father and two
brothers persisted and were not found
for three days.
Ole Kaale and son Ross and H.
Helgeson were at Lake Shetek Sun
day. 1t is not known whether Ole
thought he saw another horse and
got dizzy, anyway, he rocked the
boat and there was said to be more
water in the boat than in the lake.
Ole rowed for shore but couldn't wait
to get there and jumped in. Ask him
for details.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tully and Miss
Ruth belong were New Ulm visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday marked the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Paul Oleson and
Mrs. Banker. Mrs. Tiffany and sew
eral friends drove over from Red
wood Falls bringing with them the
makings of a fine lunch. In the eve
ming Mesdames John Marben, Phil
! Moots, r. D. Butler, Dawson belong,
William Runke, Hans Mathiasen and
Mrs. Knight gave her another sur
prise when they gathered for pleas
ant evening which also included a
lunch.
1t is rumored that two fine homes
will be built here during the summer
and fall and the sound of the hammer
will be very welcome music to LAM
berton folk.
Farmers living near the Sam Coul-
ter road running east are rejoicing
that two miles of that road is being
graded and will be graveled this fall.
This will make a complete graveled
road between the county highway on
the west and Number 4 on the east
and will do away with particularly
bad stretch of road. A mile north and
mile south of this road near the
Arthur Christensen place is also to be
graveled, which will mean much to
the school bus and mail man.
Mrs. R. D. Buffers mother, Mrs. ].
B. Hacker, of Mankato, her sister,
Mrs. Emil Grabow and Mr.. Grabow
of Sleepy Eye drove up to spend Sun
dow of tho Puf1or homo Mrc HooL
er remained for longer visit.
The Ladies Aid of the Church of
Christ will meet Wednesday next,
with Mrs. Joseph Schilling. A picnic
lunch will be served.
Mrs. William Nelson is a guest at
the home of Mrs. John Leaf.
. G. A. Koenig returned Monday
from Minneapolis. Miss Mildred is
resting at the hospital and since rest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
Lost 10 Pounds of Fat

give "Kruschen Salts" fair trial.
The day started to take them l
weighed 256 lbs. and at present
which has been just four weeks, /
weigh 239 lbs. And l must say, l
feel better in every way, besides
looking much better. Kruschen Salts
had decided effect upon the quanti-
ty of food / took and stimulated my
desire to greater activity.
1 have recommended Kruschen
Salts to many of my friends, in fact,
have number of them taking Kru-
schen Salts.
May all large people, both men and
women, who want to reduce in an
easy way, give Kruschen Salts fair
trial. am sure it will convince any
one"
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts four weeks costs but 85c at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co., or any drug
store in Observation-Disclosures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
This Woman In A Weeks

Hers a letter written October 81,
1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of
Lewistown, Montana, that ought to
be read by every overweight woman
in America.
Gentlemen: I first saw your adj
vertisement in a Billings, Montana,
paper and decided to try Kruschen
Salts.
I started taking them every morn
ing as directed as l was very much
overweight and wanted to reduce.
l had tried going on a diet but
would get so hungry that my diet
would not last long, so I decided to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

is all that is needed it is believed she
will soon be able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chester were
guests of Window relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude DeCourcey
and family were guests of Mr.. De
Courcey's parents at Walnut Grove
Sunday.
The Misses Ruth Brockway, Blan-
che Clark and Sallie Thompson were
dinner guests at the Mike Arnold
home Friday evening.
Following long months of suffer-
ing, during much of which time she
was almost helpless, rest came to An
ma Christine Preuss Saturday morn
ing, May II, at the age of % years,
6 months and 20 days. The daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Preuss this
community has always been her
home. She was born in Waterbury
Township October 81, 1901. She was
baptized and confirmed in the Luth-
eran faith and was a member of st.
Matthews Luther League. She was
taken i'll in October and two strokes
followed in December. During these
months all that medical skill could
do was done, a trained nurse was IN
attendance much Of the time and the
loving care of her mother and sister,
Rose, was unfailing. She was home
loving girl giving always of her best
to those whom she loved. Surviving
her are her parents, five sisters,
Mrs. John Mammega, Mrs. Arthur
Foesch and Mrs. William A. LANCE,
all of Eldridge, N. D., Mrs. E. KRAFT
IKE of Lamberton and Miss Rose who
is at home. One brother, William, is
also at home. Funeral services were
held at the Waterbury German Luth-
eran church from the home on Tues
day afternoon. The pastor, Rev.
Chas.. Langholz being in charge, as
sisted by his son, Rev. William Lang
holz, of Wanda. Pail bearers were
Paul Timm, Harold Timm, William
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
LambertOn
Continued from Page 81

ing of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis
Schwengle. This Wednesday morn
ing they left for Stewartville to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Schwengle's
cousin who had been seriously i'll
since last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wegner and
little son, Mrs. Martha Dagner and
children, Edna and Clarence, spent
Sunday with their sister and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Hartwich and Mr..
Hartwich near Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher went
to New Ulm Monday where Mr.. Fish
er received medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mcbride, Mrs.
E. C. Steinhauser and Mrs. Carl
Bauch were Springfield visitors
Thursday.
Miss Lucy Mayer returned Satur-
day from a week spent as technician
in the Tracy Clinic hospital.
The Ladies Aid of the Sharon
Lutheran church will hold their regul
ar meeting and supper at the John
Haffey home, today Wednesday,.
Mrs. William Roth, Mrs. H. A. Senst
and Mrs. Albert Albertson are assist
ing Mrs. Haffey.
Mrs. A. w. Osher left Monday
morning for visit with her sister at
Estehrville, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rasmussen
drove to New Ulm Thursday to visit
Mrs. Rasmussen's mother, Mrs.
Robert Bittner, who is convalescing
from a major operation. Mrs. Fred
Schmid accompanied them and visited
Mr.. Schmid who also is at the Union
hospital.
G. A. Keonig went to Minneapolis
last week to be with Mrs. Koenig at
the bedside of their daughter, Miss
Mildred, who is in the New Asbury
hospital 1t will be a relief to Mild
reds many warm friends to know
that while very ill an xray reveals
her lungs and other organs in good
condition and the case is diagnosed
as over work and anemia. A new
system is being tired out in the Lyn-
dale school where she teaches, requir-
ing three years experiment. 1t was
a compliment to her ability that she
was elected to the position. and in her
eagerness to see it through she has
overdone. 1t is believed that a COM
plete rest and care will again restore
her to normal health. Her parents
did all they could to have her rest
this year and build up, but her ambi-
ton was hard to overcome.
Mrs. John Koenig and Mrs. Carl
Bauch drove to Springfield Sunday
with friends to attend the funeral of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28
NEW ULM RECEIVES LARGE
! SHIPMENT OF BRIQUETS

Enough Stott Briquets to supply
the winters fuel for city of 5000
people, about $50 carloads, was re-
ceived at New Ulm Thursday, over
the C. & N. w. Ry.
This is the largest single shipment
of briquets ever sent out from the
Stott Briquet company plant at SUI
perior, Wisconsin, and is composed
of at least 5000 tons.
Consumers will have paid about
$4,000 for the briquets when they
are sold.