davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
GRANITE WORKS AT
NORTH REDWOOD
IS HUGE INDUSTRY
North Redwood Granite Works
in New Quarters, Produce
Quality Stone
HAS LARGE PAY ROLL
Three Different Kinds of Some
of COuntry's Best Granite
Taken From Quarry

With the organization of the North
Redwood Granite Works, a little
over a year ago, one of the county's
biggest industries began operation at
North Redwood, two miles from here.
Since that time the company has ex-
banded and added new equipment to
its plant until it now employs from
Is to 10 men throughout the year.
Last June the company moved into
a new modern finishing plant at
North Redwood housed by building
80 by 80 feet in dimensions with its
power and sandblast rooms in ad-
jacent buildings.
Six veteran granite workers were
involved in the organization of the
company which was incorporated I'M
der the name of the North Redwood
Granite works. All of the owners
and officers of the company are resi-
dents of the county and are actively
engaged in the direction of opera
lions. The officers and owners of the
plant are w. F. Larson, president;
Sylvester Terrie, vice president; Carl
Anderson, secretary; James Novak
treasurer; Fred Hooper and Ernest
Borchard act on the board of direct
ors while James Novak is also in
charge of sales. The company was
organized in April, 1929, taking over
the plant and business formerly own
ed by the late Thomas Hosken.
1,,,4 Nnrfh pnIx
is thoroughly modern and employs
all of the latest devices used in work
ing and finishing granite. A large
so horsepower motor supplies power
while a Is ton capacity crane serves
as a means of conveyance.
Granite which is worked at the
North Redwood plant is quarried at
the company's quarry one mile north
near the Minnesota river. Here
crew, under the direction of four ex
perienced granite workers, take out
three types of stone for use in the
plant. Gray ledge granite, Redwood
wave Commonly known as Oriental
granite) and red granite are taken
out in large quantities. Elmer john
son, quarry boss; Charles Weslund,
chief driller; Oney Terrie, hoist-man;
and Elof Lauger, blacksmith, have
charge at the quarry. The main der
rick in use has an 81 foot mast and
a boom over 70 feet in length and
has capacity of over 80 tons. Two
trucks are used for hauling to the
North Redwood plant.
The various kinds of granite are
found in three separate lodges which
overlap each other. Gray ledge gran
tie is of uniform grain and is recog
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

lone marker of the game. Corbett
kicked the extra point to give his
team 10 advantage which was held
despite threatening attack by Win
dom in the last few minutes of play.
Window won the toss and elected
to receive, Albright kicking off for
Redwood Falls. Window was down.
ed on their own thirty yard line and
after being held for no gain in three
downs punted. Starting a march on
her own % yard marker Redwood
Falls brought the ball down the field
in four successive downs and was
stopped on WINDOWS own 80 yard
line only through a bad pass from
center which put the Cardinals in
hole and forced them to punt. The
remainder of the half was unevent-
full except for time late in the Sec
ond period when Tom Finn returned
punt 20 yards to WINDOWS 40 yard
Continued on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Corn Shuckers to Determine County
Champion at Clements October rs

The Redwood county corn husking
contest will be held on the farm of
R. A. Croft, Clements, October 25.
The county contests are sponsored by
the county agents.
The object of the corn-husking
contests is to determine the contest
ant who can husk into the wagon the
largest amount of ear corn, and at
the same time husk all the ears on
the land covered, and such corn when
husked to be reasonably free from
husks.
For each pound of marketable
corn left in the field, as picked up by
the two cleaners following each
husker, the contestant will have 3
pounds deducted from the weight Of
corn in his wagon. An average of
5 ounces Of husks per 100 pounds of
corn, by weight, will be allowed with
out deduction. For each ounce more
than 5 ounces and less than 10
ounces per 100 pounds of corn, one
per cent of the weight of the corn
husked into the wagon box will be
deducted, and for every ounce more
than 10 ounces, three per cent will be
deducted.
The penalties for husks have been
reduced. This change is made with
the thought of speeding up husking,
and to have the rules confirm more
nearly to actual farm conditions.
Coaching will be prohibited this year.
Murray county will be scene of the
Northwest contest sponsored by The
Farmer and Farm, Stock and Home,
on the farm of John Holmberg, two
miles west of Avoca, and seven miles
southeast of Slayton. The corn is
Golden Jewell, fully matured, ex-
pected to yield rs bushels to the acre.
The 1926 state record of Walter
Schmidt, Martin county of 20 ga
bushels in 80 minutes may be broken
this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
ENGLISH LUTHERANS
PLAN DEDICATION
Dedication and Corner Stone
Laying of Local Church to
be Held Sunday

With DR.. Carl M. Weswig, vice
president of the Luther Theological
Seminary, st. Paul, preaching the de-
dicatory sermon at 200 o'clock, the
corner stone laying and formal dedi-
cation of the English Lutheran
church of Redwood Falls will take
place, Sunday, October II.
Beginning with small handful of
people, three years ago when Rev.
R. o. Aga came here to take charge
of the group, the congregation had
a phenomenal growth, having now
seventy-fve families on the church
roster as active members and 108
young people enrolled in the Sunday
School.
The exercises will begin with the
regular morning service at 10 o'clock
when Rev. Aga will preach a special
sermon on ''The Church" by request.
At 200 o'clock, DIR. E. A. Fretheim
of Belview who organized the con-
gregation upon the suggestion of the
late Mr.. Chris Olson, will lay the
cornerstone and DR.. Carl M. Weswig
will formally dedicate the church.
Rev. Henry Rydland and Rev. Thorn
as Hanson of Franklin will particip-
ate in these services together with
the local pastor.
DR.. j. o. Stub of the Central Luth-
eran church of Minneapolis expect
ed to attend the services and preach
the dedicatory sermon, but due to in
juries received in a car accident he
is unable to attend to more than his
own work.
Special music for these services
will be furnished by the English
Lutheran choir, assisted by Mrs. Ell
mer Dahl and H. j. Swanson of Min
neapolis and Harold Aga of Candy.
The Ladies Aid will serve 35c din
ner which will be open to the public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

The picture above shows the new
modern finishing plant of the North
Redwood Granite Works. The plant
is 80 by 80 feet in size and is equip
ped with modern machinery. The
power and sandblast rooms may be
seen joining the building in the fore
ground. The picture to the right
shows a section of the company's
quarry which is situated on the Min
nesota river about one mile north of
North Redwood. 1t is in this quarry
that the three types of granite are
unearthed and taken to the plant for
finishing. Gray ledge granite, Red
wood Wave commonly known as
Oriental granite) and red granite are
taken out in large quantities. These |
three distinct qualities of rock are
taken from the same quarry, where
the lodges overlap.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Commercial Club
Plans Social Meet

The Commercial Club will hold
another of it's social meetings Mon
day evening, October ID, which prov
ed so popular last year, with lunch
con and games following the regular
business session, according to Presi-
dent Larson. AS speciality it is
tentatively planned to stage a card
playing contest with members of the
first ward pitted against those of the
second.
The committee of which DR.. AISLE
son is chairman was present at the
last regular council meeting to ask
the cooperation of the city in deter
mining the water supply available as
an inducement to attract industries
to locate here.
Because the city must take steps
to increase their water supply in the
near future" Mr.. Larson said, 1--WE
thought it advisable to conduct the
investigation with industrial needs in
mind, too, especially as an induce
ment for canning factories"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
80 Drawn for Fall
Court Jury Work
Petit Jurors Summoned for
Service October 20, With
10 Cases Listed

Thirty Redwood county citizens
have been drawn to serve upon the
petit jury in the fall term Of district
court, which will convene Monday,
October ~, with District Judge AL
bert H. Emerson, presiding. Eight
civil and two criminal cases are car
ried over from the spring term.
There are nineteen cases on file
Tuesday. Lawyers have until the
fifteenth of this month to file any
new cases.
Petit jurors summoned to appear
in court October 20 at 10 o'clock a.
M, are as follows:
John Aftermath. Willow Lake Twp.
H. Bloedow, Willow Lake Twp.
Mrs. F. M. Bravinder, Redwood
Falls City.
Max Darkow, Wanda Vii.
H. E.. Dallman, Waterbury Twp.
Charles Dunno, Underwood Twp.
Peter Frederickson, Brookville
Twp.
Mrs. H. O. Johnston, Morgan Twp.
Mrs. Geo. johnson, Seaforth Vii.
j. P. Kagel, Clements Vii.
Louis Kratzke, Waterbury Twp.
H. o. Knutson, Swedes Forest Twp.
Mrs. John Klaus, Redwood Falls
City.
Christ Kieldgaard, Morgan Twp.
A. j. Lepetzky, Shutdown Twp.
r. F. LANCE, Waterbury Twp.
Mrs. Fred Muetzel, Redwood Falls
City.
Earl Matter, Shutdown Twp.
Henry Mielke, Morgan Twp.
F. A. Macho, Clements Vii.
CONTINUED on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Many Expect to Hear
Ray Chase Saturday
Candidate for Governor to Ar
rive in Redwood Falls Sat-
urday Afternoon

Ray P. Chase, Republican candi-
date for Governor will arrive in
Redwood Falls and make his talk at
$3.50 p. m. from his new car which
is equipped with loud speaking horns,
a gift from his townspeople at An
Okla. The weather permitting, Mr..
CE.- se will deliver his address from
the car at the court house, otherwise
the armory will be used.
Several cars from Redwood Falls
will meet the Chase party at Morgan
and proceed to Redwood Falls, where
the Redwood Falls band will appear
on the program with the state au-
ditor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase will remain as
guests in Redwood Falls until Mon
day morning, when Mrs. Chase will
return to Minneapolis and the guber-
Material candidate will proceed
through Redwood county to deliver
his talks as part of his campaign for
governor.
On Monday he has arranged so as
to deliver six addresses in the coun-
ty. The schedule follows:
Vesta $3.50 a. m.
Seaforth $50 a. m.
Lucan 1890 a. m.
WabassO 11:20 a. m.
Clements 1:30 p. m.
Sanborn 2:45 p. m. 49,
1t is suggested to those who will
be unable to hear Mr.. Chase in Red
wood Falls on Saturday to make it
point to hear him in one of the other
towns on Monday.
Following his talk Mr.. Chase, in
company with Congressman Frank
Clague, will dedicate the new Stems
vad's Miniature Golf Course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
7Wo Die of Gunshot Wounds, One Drowns
i, Redwood County in Weekend Tragedies
Melvin Anderson, IL, of Belview
Killed by Accidental Dis
charge of Gun
EACH CASE ACCIDENTAL
Hans Larson 81, browns in
Watertank. Bud Peterson
Dies From Wound

Three deaths, two as the result of
gun shot wounds and the third an
accidental drowning were recorded
in Redwood county the past week.
Melvin Franklin Anderson, IL years
old, Belview, was killed by the accid-
entail discharge of his % caliber rifle
last Saturday forenoon.
On the afternoon of the same day
Hans Larson, 81 years old, Of Brook
vile township, eight miles southeast
of Morgan was found drowned in a
stock water tank on the Ed. Longbot-
tom farm, while on Sunday Bud,
son of C. o. Peterson, one mile south
of Milroy, was shot in the thigh and
died that evening as the result of the
accidental discharge of his gun.
Rifle Discharged
Young Melvin Anderson who had
been making his home with his
uncle, A. M. Anderson of Belview
since infancy, had finished the morn
ing chores and started on hunting
trip. He had saddled his pony and
apparently was ready to mount when
the rifle discharged, the pellet strik-
ing him on the left side under the
jaw and coming out in the back of
the right ear.
Probably one-half hour later An
drew Olson happened along and
found the boy with the discharged
rifle at his side. Young Anderson
was taken to the undertaking parlors
in Belview where burial preparations
were made. ~1t-
Man browns -t-.sii
The same afternoon County Coron-
er A. w. Hubbard was called to the
Ed. Longbottom farm in Brookville.
Mr.. Hans Larson, father of Mrs.
Longbottom had eaten at noon and
left the house. At about two o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Longbottom left the
house to do some work outside. In
passing the stock watering tank,
Mrs. Longbottom happened to glance
in to it and discovered the body Of
her father inside.
Apparently Mr.. Larson, who had
always taken a keen interest in the
stock, seeing that the proper feed
and water were given, had passed the
tank and bent over to feel the amount
of water left in it. 1t is thought
that he slipped over the edge and fell
into the tank and was drowned. Mr..
Hubbard, who was called in each
case, stated that no inquest was held
in either as each case was plainly ac-
cidental.
Dies in Hospital
"Bud" Peterson of Milroy was shot
in the thigh Sunday morning while
hunting. He was rushed to the hos
pital where aid was given but to no
avail. He died that evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

Published on page three of this
issue there appears Mrs. Freise's
prize winning Thanksgiving Day
Menu, published for the first time.
Mrs. Freise entered the contest which
was sponsored by the Bureau Farm
er, official publication of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation and re-
ceived first prize. Her menu was
selected from a field of 500 and was
declared by judges in Chicago as the
most economic and palatably attrac-
tive of menus submitted from expert
farm women cooks from every state
in the Union. Recipes for each art
icle of food on the menu is published
on page three.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
1890 City Tax Levy
Remains The Same
City Council Levies S30,700
Gross for Various Funds,
Also | Mill Band Tax

Tax levy for the municipality of
Redwood Falls remains the same as
last year, gross total of $30,70O,
which is 500 less than for 1928. AS
last year the Council voted for one
mill band tax.
In apportioning this sum some
funds were decreased while few de-
partments that were not voted a
fund in 1929 received some for 1890.
Following are the various funds lev
led in comparison with last year:
Fund 1000 1QS0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Legion Will Install
New Officers Friday

A special meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Melvin Daskam Post No.
SO has been called by Post Command
er, DR.. j. w. Anderson, at the club
rooms, at 500 o'clock, Friday eve
ming, October 10, for the purpose of
the installation of new officers, re-
Gently elected. A 100 per cent turn
out is requested. Cafeteria lunch
will be served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Browns Crew Again
Scores Big Victory
Finn Smashes Thru Line in
Final Quarter for the Only
Touchdown

Redwood Falls high school football
team smashed through in the final
quarter at Window, Saturday, to
score a touchdown and win from the
high school of that place in a game
that had all appearances of ending
in a scoreless tie until the last period
when Tom Finn went over for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
NOTICE

The Marshall-R Redwood Falls
football game will be called at
1880 a. m. at Marshall. As
neither team has been defeated
this season good game is as
sured.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
BrafhH.

HAoKLEY, ISAAC w. on wednesday, oc-
.HSsr ss Home Rs ss' TAsc q e ss.FS SeoSed
husband Of the late Cora '; Haekley ne
sSyss shTss ssepeAidT,sn MTS Anna
Friday. october 81. at pm, from Noon
Aliens funeral pTnrilorS i2th a,.s st and
Cemetery.
JACKSON: HENRIETTA ELIzABETH, On
"Wednesday, October 29. 1880; at her resi-
RIETrk ELIzAsETs. Beloved ed Wife Vie Of Pine the
s.syess sss rhSnf % S Benton sss nos yskpn Tnns
SS'ss eT:sF Cemetery: Relatives and fFi'nds in
MuLTERER. JOHN. on Monday, October
r. Ysso; N a. the Meysl Ts Aespissi; sTookyn.
ing at the funeral pariors Of j. William
Lees Sons, 332 Pa. ave, NV. Funeral serv-
Es,onnl sss %ilI Be held at the srsye Arnstcn
s;s ;a at,.nS u a%' Relatives and friends invited
RICHARDSON, WILLARD $. Suddenly. on
denee. 1926 Farrasut st. NV. WILLARD
s. beloved husband Of Annie NJ. richard.
residence on Friday. October 6T 81. | at ESQ $50
am; thence TO the Sacred iI:Srt Church,
terment Forr Iii Lincoln o. ScsT cemetery a. am % n-
day day oetS6er 50, 1880: 81 her residence,
CARoLINE MERRifLf. wife wife '''a Of Col Col vii. vii.
liam 4. Skunk; Body resting at Gawief's
SnnaSai 49,. NSH"' ave- A'N' NotlCe OF
TYSON CHARLES z; on Tuesday October
20 1890. At Philadelphia,. Pa. CHARLES
E. TYSON. devoted husband of Mabel
brother Srd srr2i Of Raymond s and LsMTenee Tyson
Nd Nd. Remains resting at .the. W. Ernest
mother. Linden, Md. 81
VALENTINE. CARRIE Z. On Thursday, oc-
tooer 80. 1880, CARRIE E, beloved wife
81 CnarlSs A DssH. Valentine Rsmains resting
st. ne. Interment McKeesport, Pa
VANN. JULIAN F. At Children's Hospital
on Wednesday. october 30. 1880. JULIAN
E VANN. beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs
SsiTsr.I ES1ward :: Eve vann: AGED years II months
Chapel I'd. Seat Pleasant. Md. on Sat
urday, November /, at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery
WARD. JOHN H. On Wednesday, October
husband Of Mary Ward inee Hil5' l'' Fnnsrsi uiUyd
WI! take place from his late residence, si2
lOth st, ne. on Monday morning. Novem-
per 3. at 8 80 O'Clock, thence to Holy Name
at O'CLOCK Relatives iss and T frienss T 'haa ina
Vlted. Intermcnt Mount Oliyet Cemetery 2
WARNER. ARTHUR c. On Wednesday, oc-
sooer 29, 1880; ARTHUR g. beloved hus-
e. R.,nIsr his late residence. s7sa 2Sth S., Mount
pm. Interment saturday. November i.
at 1880 am, at Hamilton, Va.
VOL "S0LFoRD; 81 aIno LOUIS =; On Wednesday. octo-
Mrs Elizabeth M. and the late Harry q
Wodord Funeral Friday, October si. at
SSockviIie' Nd Interment Union Cemetery.
vited. ~ s'"S AZ
Evening star., 1930-10-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and slight
ly colder tonight. minimum temperature,
about 80 degrees. Tomorrow fair. Mod
crate west winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy followed by
occasional light rain in extreme west
portion late tonight or tomorrow. Slight
ly colder In central and east portions to-
night and in west portion tomorrow.
Moderate west winds.
Virginia-Fair and slightly colder in
central and east portions tonight, pos
sibly light frost in south portion. To-
morrow partly cloudy, fresh northwest
shifting to west winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy, possibly light
rain in north portion late tonight or
tomorrow: not quite so cold in extreme
east portion tonight; colder in west por-
ton tomorrw.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, So; g pm, 56;
IL midnight, 50; 4 am, so; 8 am, Al;
noon, so.
Barometer-4 pm, 1895: 9 pm,
29.97; IL midnight, 1896: 1 am, 29.94 i;
am, 1898; noon, 1898.
Highest temperature, so, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 4e, occurred at
Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, A.
Tide Table.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 9:12 am. and 9:34
pm: high tide, 2:18 am. and 2:57 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1905 am. and
1921 pm: high tide, 3:14 am. and
3:52 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:32 am; sun sets
Sill pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:33 am; sun
sets $40 pm.
Moon rises 2:22 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
VVa~fh fu Vo-So,,. r,sg>.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
HORACE WARMERS
FUNERAL IS HELD
Civil War Veteran, 90, Had
Been Resident of Capital
for As Years.

Funeral services for Horace Warner.
% years old, Civil War veteran, who
died yesterday at his residence. ll0l
Clifton street. were held this afternoon
at Lees chapel, 1872 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Rev. DR.. Charles Noble, formerly
of Grinnell College. oficiating. Inter-
ment will be at Fairhope. Ala.
Until his retirement 25 years ago, Mr.
Warner, a resident here for more than
as years. had been an examiner in the
old Bureau of Pensions. Since his re-
tirement he had divided his time be-
tween New Hampshire, Florida and
Washington. He was member OF the
First Congregational Church and Or
ganizer there of the Ethical Club.
Mr. Warner was born in 1889 at Kirt-
land, Ohio, then a frontier settlement.
His family later moved to Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
HIT Mrntnriaitt.

Berry. MARTHA e. Sacred to the MEM
years ago today ds octoSer so iS 1915. tse Twelve
AeVerentIyf Mae; fpd hts,.Sa It jgs. the the same
DEVOTED SON, BENTON H. BERRY.
BROOKS. ARIE PLUMMER In loving mem
AR1E PLUMMER BRooKs oeoassteT Who and denaq..d sssTd
ia5S 1aas liie two years ago today. october 80,
Today recalls the memory
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER.
HAWKINs. ELLENDER. In loving memory
LENDER HAWKINS. who passed away E
;;eeyyssnteen years ago today. October 80,
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
our eyes shed many tears.
God only knows how we miss you
HER LOVING DAgdHTrERsH ANp f15isi GRAND
yFfsSsEahhE' yFsSEHhEhKE AND nRI mrs. sMAaSHE MfNN1E \: \:
HoUGHToN. WILSON H. A tribute of love
Sncn.T Sng deyoti0n ion to the memory Of my dear
nuspano, VINO passed to the great beyond
ms zoEo oEEoviNd WIFE, JENNIE L. HoueH-
KETTNER, WALTER L. In sad but loving
ts.r %ATER Of ogE aeaF hSsbspd and and "a
80. Is2s. Ae 0he year ago To-Day october
Today recalls the memory
Of dear one laid to rest.
AND those who still remember
" HIS m SEvoTRD Hass GfG Ssfe %ffE hl% AND Sf:s SON.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender. fond and true
Tnere Is not day, dear father,
HIS si Ss e Rs' 'ai9b aSb Of oE&NDcz EG2
SEARS. JOHN n. In sad but loving mem
ory OF our dear husband and father, JOHN
SEARS: who departed this life eight
years ago today, October 80, 1922, in Dem
No one knows the silent heartaches
OnIy tnose who have lost can tell
OF the grief that Is borne in silence
FOR the one We loved so we'll
ERIE. 49,
SMITH. ELLA HAWKINS. In sad and low
grandmother, ELLA HAWKINS SMITH.
who left US two years ago today, October
on. mother, why dost thou stay so lonRq
ART ,thou watching and waiting with the
heavenly throng?
On yes. we shall see thee, We shall see
thee some day
When God calls us home and the mist
clears away.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER. GERTRUDE H. INES AND
EVELYN J. ROBINS.
WOLFF. G. WILLIAM. Sacred to the mem
ory OF my husband, G. WILLIAM WOLFF,
who passed to the great beyond fifteen
years ago today. October 30, 1915
HIS WIFE. SADIE P. WOLFF.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

At the outbreak Of the Civil War Mr..
Warner, then q student at Beloit Col
lege, enlisted with the 22d Wisconsin
Infantry. He was twice hospitalized
with serious illness, was captured and
exchanged as a prisoner, and finally
lost an arm at Resaca during Sherman's
march to the sea-"
With the end of the war, Mr.. Warner
returned to Beloit College. graduating
in 1867. After a period of law prac-
tice in Iowa, he came to Washington.
Mr.. Warner, since his first literary
ventures at college, had been interested
in writing, especially poetry, and his
poems appeared in leading magazines
Of IS years ago. He published two
books, THE Ethics Of Force" an argu-
ment against war, and a volume OF
poetry, THE Cricket's Song and Other
Melodies"
Mr.. Warner, whose wife died four
years ago. is survived by daughter
and two sons: Marjorie F. Warner, re-
search, librarian in the Department Of
Agriculture: Arthur Warner, associate
editor Of the Nation, New York, and
Everett Warner, an artist represented
in the Corcoran Galley of Art and a
member of the faculty Of the College
of Fine Arts. Carnegie Institute of
Technology, Pittsburgh.