davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

clusi6n de que los Submarines
deben ser suprimidos completa
mente" aunque tambien "am-
bos reconocen que esta MEDIA
no puede implantarse sin con-
sentimiento de todas las demas
potencias." Respecto a este,
M. Dumesnil, ell raperteur del
Comite Naval Frances, ma di-
cho va en- la Camara francesa
que la abolici6n de los subma-
rinos esta fuera de la question.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Los jueces que presenciaron
aver Ell desfile de las carrozaS
presentadas en- la procession de
Gasparilla, otorgaron los 81
guientes premios: Organizacio
mes civicas, Camara de Conner,
clio de West Tampa, primer pre-
milo; menci6n honorifica, e.
Club Exchange.
Clase Commercial, la carrozs
de la Association de Vendedo'
res de AUTOMOBILES.
Caracas individuales, Hav'
a-Tmapa, primer premio; At
lantic Coast Line, segundo, y
Seaboard Air Line, menci6r
honorffica.
La mejor banda presentads
fue la de Ringing.
Ell jurado acord6 hacer es
pecial menci6n del elefante en-
jaulado que presentara la Sra
Nellie Dutton, de Sarasota.
Concedieron los premios la'
senoras William Fielder, l.. R
Woods y ell arquitecto Fran
kiln o. Adams.
La procession de aver fue
muy superior a las de los tres
ultimos amos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

Sobre nuevas declaraciones
hechas aver por los Sres. Judd
Y Adams, que desean llevarse
ell aerodromo para la Punta
del Peg Cato, manifet6 10 ST.
guiente ell ingeniero de la ciu-
dad, Mr.. Cason:
En- mi relaci6n con TODD es-
tie asunto, 70 he actuado guia-
do solamente por ell deseo de
aconsejar a la administration
de la ciudad, en- la MEDIA de
mi habilidad, para ayudarla
en- su determinada intenci6n de
efectuar ell trabajo con la SUI
ma de dinero presnpuestada.
Yo sugiero que ustedes visiten
al comite seleccionador, que
despues de haber finalizado su
trabajo como tai, esta aparen-
temente funcionando como una
agencia de carload.
"Soy un empleado de la ciu-
dan de Tampa y he dado OPT
niones cuando Sc me han pedi'
do. Made puede suponer que
yo pretendo dictar ell curse que
en- esta question debe seguirse.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

respondi6 la Meta con voz que
temblaba ligeramente,- estoy
convencida de que ell senior Pc
dro hara muy dichosa a su mu-
jer.
Me agrada mucho yer que
opinas como 20.
-iY lie ha dicho quien es
la joven con quien Sc casa?
Con quien desea casarse,
81. La quiere con toda su alma,
pero ell pobre muchacho no sa-
be todavia 81 ella lie aceptara.
-Descontentadiza habra de
ser-dijo Leontina con viveza
-iC6mo Sc llama?
Sc llama Leontina Blan-
chard.
-iYo! iSoy yo!-exclam6
t-iAh, abuelito, abuelito!...
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

las delegaciones italiana y ia,
ponesa, me declare incompetent
tie para formar un juicio acerca
de ellos por serme completa-
mente desconocidos, pero no ten
go duda, por mi experienced IN
terror, que estan sujetos por ri
gidas instrucciones de sus 60
biernos y no Sc desviaran de su
mandate.
Los metodos de acercamiento
y preparation han diferido fun
damentalmente de aquellos que
precedieron a la Conferencia de
Washington de 1921. Cada in
tento que Sc hizo por un preli-
minar entendimiento entire las
icinco potencias fue desechado.
Ell Secretario Hughes Sc eSpe-
cializ6 enfaticamente en- alejar
la suspicion de que los Estado>
iUnidos y la Gran Bretana es-
taban conduciendo negociacio-
mes clandestinamente con la n
tenci6n de formar inservibles
| programmes sobre los otros tres
participates en- la discussion. Y
tan ansioso estuvo para no agi-
tar las susceptibilidadeS de
cualquier miembro del CongresO
que Sc retuvo de hacer cual-
quier indication sobre la natu-
Iraleza de ST. proposition antes
de celebrarse la conferencia, y
cuando al fin sus proposiciones
fueron hechas ante la primera
asamblea de los delegados, vinie
ron a causar una sorpresa hides
criptible en- los representatives
de las otras cuatro potencias.
nubo muchos peligro3 81 a.
doptar csc temerario plan, pc
70 ell resultado justified compile
| tamente la audaz tactica de
Hughes Y pudo lograrse ell ext
to que no habfase podido con-
seguir en- ninguna otra confe-
J rencia anteriormente. I'm me-
TODD muy diferente sc ha Segui
do en- la preparation de esta
Ultima. Sc tramitaron negocia-
clones prolongadas y ostento-
sas entire dos de las nacioneS
con la complete exclusion de
las otras tres Y, aparentemen'
tie. Sc logr6 un mutuo entendi-
miento entire esas dos en- 10 re-
lativo al programa que presen'
taran a la conferencia y que sc
presume llenara sus respect.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
Er. SUICIDE DEL VETERA-
NO MAC DONALD

Una nota disparatada escri-
ia en- una lamina de metal ha
traido la confirmation de que
ell veterano de la guerra mum
dial, Paul Macdonald, cuyo
cuerpo fue encontrado aonche
frente a la cervecerla de Ybor
City Sc habfa suicidado arro-
iandose a la Gale desde ell Guar
to piso del antique edificio.
Esta lamina de metal fue en-
contrada por los detectives que
en- busca de evidencias del cri-
men estuvieron registrando en-
la manana de hoy Ell edificio
de la cerveceria.
: La nota decfa ash:
Domingo por la noche, ene-
70 8, 80.
"He dido a alguien esta no.
che en- esta vieja cerveceria y
decirle que 6l nunca Sc 10 diria
otra vez. Entonces OF que 10 IL
raban y despues un grunido. 81
alguno de la partida que me
persigue We este quiero que Sc
pa que nadie me 10 dijo. Yo OF
aIgo cuando nadie suponia que
70 estaba oyendo y viendo mu-
cho. Y por 10 que a mi respecta
creo que estan suponiendo mon
taaas donde no hay mas que
pequenas Tomas. 81 alguno en-
cuentra este que mire alrede-
dor a yer 81 hay alguien heri-
do"
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
tendi6 la mano.

tendi6 la mano.
-Querido Boyer, 81 quiere
complacerme, no hablemos de
ESQ.
81, va 10 s6.... que cuando
listed presta un servicio no Sc
quiere acordar mas.
Boyer, cuando I'm compa-
nero Sc halla en- I'm apuro, 81
puedo ayudarle, 10 hago.
-Si, ocultamente.
Sc comprende, no soy bas-
tante rico para poderlo hacer a
diario.
No, no es ESQ; es que no
quiere que Sc sepan sus buenas
acciones, esa es la verdad. En- fin
esta bien, no lie gusta a listed
que lie hablen de ESQ, pero no me
'lmpedira que piense que es US,
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

Dos automobiles fueron ro-
bados aver, siendo los perjudi-
cados Morris White, abogado
de Tampa, que perdi6 su Buick
estilo coupe, y l.. D. Leggett,
de Sarasota, dueno de I'm Ford
Sedan.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
VI
LA DOTE DE LEONTINA

En- cast todos los t%alleres'
fundiciones y manufactures de
Paris. los obreros cochran cada
semana ell importe de su formal.
Ell sabado es Ell dia de page.
Ell sabado, pues, despu6s de
haber colorado los obreros de
la casa GORDON Y Ca, Boyer Sc
encontr6 de improviso con Pc
dro, que lie esperaba en- la ca
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

Y Sc echo en- brazos del an
ciano sollozando.
-Estaba SECURE - dijo el
ciego.-iEra natural que Sc
quisieran!
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
Excelente para Ell Lurnha%
La Srta.
1014 Royal

Ei productO MrsterOIe ahuyents "a
@OA0c y 10 reemplaxa con un emtaAm
de b~tenestar exquisite y eaInaDTe.
Tr0teae auayemente La parte nfecfRJH.
Els un uugtentO hlsnco y IimDIo~
s~LanOradO de aceite de mOataaa. Ma
~ De prosurar hoy mlsmO Ell
MuateFOfe en- su farmacia. Pr@csoss
SOC. y 5 c orc americana en- uOtea
y tubOs1 tRmahO de hospital aSO0
= americana.
eUPERA A CUALQUIER SINAPKsnT0
PARCHO DE MOSTAZA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Civil War Veteran
Answers Final Call
Former Resident of Redwood
Falls Dies Friday Morning
at Hastings

Ebenezer Watson, a former resi-
dent of this city, died at Hastings,
Minnesota, Friday morning, August
20, having reached the advanced age
Of eighty-seven years. He had lived
before that time at the Old Soldiers
homes in Minneapolis and Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. Mr.. Watson was SON of
David Watson, one of Redwood Falls
pioneers, and for whom the present
Watson addition to Redwood Falls is
named.
Services were held at the Byrd
Johnson Undertaking Parlors, Mime
apolis Monday, September 1, at 3 p.
m. and the body was brought to the
Redwood Falls cemetery Tuesday
morning, where interment was made
at II o'clock. Rev. Aga of the Eng
lish Lutheran church had charge of
the services at the grave and group
of American Legion members, Leon
H. Brown, A. P. Falk, Tom Reed, E.
H. Bollum, j. w. Lauterbach and C.
R. Hillig acted as pallbearers.
At the age of seventeen years Mr..
Watson enlisted in Co. E. 37th Wis
consin Infantry and served for one
year and three months during the
Civil War. General Frank E. Cole
was his corps commander and he
was member of General Burnside's
troops. During the period of his
service he spent three months in
Libby prison.
Mr.. Watson was married in Red
wood Falls in 1883 to Miss Helen
Summers and to this union were born
five daughters and two sons. Both
sons preceded their father in death.
Morris Watson, the younger of the
two was accidentally shot while work.
ing in Redwood Falls in 1910 and
was buried in the local cemetery.
The family moved from here to
Greenwood, Wisconsin more than "a
years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Helen Watson, and his five daughters,
Mrs. Fred Dieziger, Great Falls,
Montana; Mrs. w. ]. Morris, Glen
Lake, Minnesota; Mrs. Clayton Far
rington, Pendleton, Oregon; Mrs. A..
Chaulsett, st. Paul and Mrs. Alfred
Stevens, Bristol, S. d. and one
brother, David Foster Watson, Lady
smith, Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Britton Gets Gold Medal
as Expert Riflernan

For qualifying as an expert" or
"sharpshooter" in the past five years,
Sergeant Harry w. Britton, until re-
Gently member of the local unit of
the Minnesota National Guard, re-
ceived gold medal for distinguish
ed rifieman."
After coming back from encamp-
ment this August past Mr.. Britton
was transferred from the local Mont
gomery Ward store to another of the
same chain at Worthington.
Other guardsmen of company IL"
who are in line for this medal next
year include Lieutenant E. H. john
son and Sergeant B. Lamphere. Cap
tain w. H. Lamberton ranks first in
the longevity scale with ten years Of
service. Sergeants Britton and LAM
phere have nearly as many years to
their credit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Cardinals to Flash
Their Stuff Sept. u
New Coach Faces Task of De.
veloping Strong Line,
Backfield Fair

With Olivia as their opponent the
Redwood Cardinals will make their
first flash here September 81, accord
ing to the football schedule for the
1880 season. Seven teams are sched-
uled to play this fall.
To develop line to replace Bert
Scott, guard; Don Laidlaw, end; Cor
don Bravinder, center, lost through
graduation, is the big problem fac
ing the new coach, Mr.. Brown.
Coach Brown was pleased to have
veterans like Elroy Alexander, James
Baikie, Robert Campbell, Erwin
Ewart, James WEIGH, and Harlan
Jaehning back in the toys, as they
are line prospects.
In the backfield Coach Brown
finds fellows who have handled the
pigskin there before, like Wyman
Corbett, Ward Cuff, and Tom Finn.
Bud Melges will be available and ap-
pears promising. Gerald Albright is
another boy who has reported.
Following is the high school grid
season schedule:
September 81, Olivia, here.
October A, Window, there.
October IL, Marshall, there.
October Is, Glencoe, there.
October %, Sleepy Eye, there.
November l, Morton, here.
November IL, st. Peter, here.~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Rain a Boon to
Farmers, Dairymen
Corn Shortage Will Probably
Boost Seed Prices this Spring
Says Nate BOvee

Recent rains have partially broken
the summers drouth, and unless fur
Their unseasonal heat is experienced
will mean large saving to farmers
and a prospect of good gains to dairy
men in the general opinion of farm
ers.
Although it is not expected to
bring the corn crop to normal the
rain will prevent further damage
from firing, and will aid in the ma
turity of ears not past the dent
stage, according to County Agent
Nate Bovee.
"Good rains mean a lot of things
to the farmer" said County Agent
Bovee, "and we need lot more, as
it will:
Prevent further damage of field
corn.
Prevent winter kill of alfalfa,
clover and other perennials.
Put the ground in shape for plow-
ing.
Help put feeding cattle and hogs
into shape where they have lost
weight from heat and drouth."
Mr.. Bovee has spent much time
throughout the county studying the
effects of the drouth and his opinion
should have precedence over reports
of men who have viewed few fields
here and there.
due to the severe damage of the
corn crops in Iowa, Ohio and Indiana
seed corn will probably be high in
the spring." thinks County Agent
Bovee. Careful selection of seed
corn is necessary, and if properly
dried it will be hundred per cent
termination. Shrinkage will not
hurt its seed value if it has been thor
oughly dried"
The Kolbet Dairy find that their
production has been cut at least 33
per cent from the usual run due to
the drouth and heat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Guns Will Bang at
Dawn September l6
No, Not War, But the Mallard
and Teal the Target of
Local NimrOdS

With the coming of dawn Tuesday,
September 16, local nimrods will be
all set for their first shot at the low
ly mallard and the swift winged teal.
Sunrise is scheduled at $3.50 and sun
set at 6:22 on this opening day.
Shooting of migratory water fowl is
permitted from one-half hour before
sunrise until sunset, according to a
synopsis of Minnesota's game and
fish laws for 1880.
Limit of game birds is set as fol-
lows: wild duck, IL per day and 120
per season; quail, 10 per day, and 80
per season; wild geese, per day and
not more than in possession; snipe
and yellow legs, Is per day; coots
and rails, Is per day; sharp tailed
grouse, morning dove, 9 per day and
80 in season.
An eighteen open day season on
the pheasant prevails from October
10 to November l. 1t is expected
that this may be cut to ten or twelve
days. Bag limit on pheasant, male
only, is per day, Is per season, and
not more than IL in possession.
Resident small game license is re-
quired of all persons Is years or over.
Resident big game license are re-
quired of all persons regardless of
age. Resident trapping license re-
quired of all persons. All licenses ex-
pire December 31st of the year in
which issued. Licenses may be OBJ
tanned at County Auditors office, or
any agent authorized by him.
No game birds may be taken at any
time or in any manner within the
limits of any public highway, except
migratory game birds.
1t is unlawful to hunt or carry fire
arms in state parks, or to hunt wild
animals or birds in game refugees; to
shoot game from motor vehicle or
to carry firearms therein except if
they are taken apart or contained in
a case, unloaded in both barrels and
magazine; to kill waterfowl in any
otherway then by shooting them with
gun not larger than a ten gauge,
fired from the shoulder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Palmer Kise Wins
Golf Championship
"Chuck" Burmeister Scores AZ
to be Declared Low Medalist
on Local Course

Defeating C. H. Burmeister in the
first two up and one to go, Palmer
Kise took the lead which he held
throughout, winning the Champion
ship fight" in a tournament spon-
sored by the local golf club, Sunday.
1t was an ideal golfers day and af-
ter disposing of "Chuck," Palmer
continued his winning streak to take
the match from L. j. Ziegler four up
and three to go, then finishing the
game by disposing of A. R. A. Laud-
on, runner-up, one up in ten holes.
In the qualifying round "Chuck"
Burmeister scored AZ points to be de-
clared Glow medalist."
In the consolation match of the
championship flight Douglas Kise
was winner, with "Chuck" Burmeist-
er runner-up.
Harlan Jaehning was the winner of
the first flight with Jim Murdoch
runner-up. L. C. Patterson, Lucan,
was the winner of the consolation
match and R. E. Hutchinson was
runner-up.
The second flight resulted in Henry
Jaehning, winner, Russell Whiting,
runner-up. Leon H. Brown was win
ner of the consolation match with B..
H. Clark, runner-up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Competition Strictly for Anna
teur Poultrymen of County.
at County Fair
OTHER EXHIBITS OPEN
Fair to be Widely Attended.
Mecca for Corn Growers in
this Locality

Barring of professional and fancy
showers of poultry will add interest
to the Redwood County Fair. Here
tofore the poultry exhibits have been
open to the professionals, but this
year the amateur may sally forth
with all hopes of becoming winner.
Agricultural exhibits, Of course,
and livestock is. open to outsiders,
chiefly from the surrounding coun-
ties, according to Secretary Hauck.
The horticultural exhibits, al
though it is not anticipated that they
will be on par with former years,
have all the indications of becoming
an interesting feature of the EXPOSE
ton.
Interesting Corn Show
Especially attractive will be the
corn show, now that many sections
of the country are confronted with a
shortage of seed corn. From avail
able reports Redwood county will be
the mecca Of farmers and corn grow
ers in search Of desirable seed for
next year. Being the last one of the
county fairs corn growers in this Sec
ton have ample time to make good
selection of this years seed.
No one part of the county has
much advantage over the other in the
fruit and vegetable exhibits, as the
frost last spring was equally dam
aging throughout. So everyone has
chance of being awarded a winning
prize in this division.
Farm implement dealers are PLAN
ming to show the most modern farm
ing equipment.
Plenty of Entertainment
The fastest horses that ever sped
on turf will give racing fans many
pleasureable thrills. A total purse
of $1,8O0.0O in race prizes is offered
by the fair board.
Platform acts booked through the
Greater Independent company assures
fair visitors many entertaining mom-
ents. Among these acts is Archie
Roger, oldest acting clown, for thir-
ty years chief funster with Ringling's
circus. The Venus-Adonis Troupe
will be seen in ancient and modern
statuary posing, featuring present.
alton, "The Rain of Fire with Venus"
There will be different one of the
county's more prominent concert
bands heard each day and night.
And the $4,000 dance pavilion
with Andy Kinney and his famous
Dream orchestra playing modern
popular music.
Secretary Hauck urges everyone to
attend this educational exposition,
and furthermore, to exhibit in one or
more of the divisions. The admission
price remains as last year, SOC for
adults.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Engine Balks on
Labor Day
TOiling Housewives Upset as
Washers Fail to
Turn

Unforeseen complication with the
power plant of the Redwood Light
and Power company caused interrupt
ton of service Monday forenoon un-
til the necessary steam power was
available to temporarily carry on the
plant work, when the Diesel engine
went wrong.
Ordinarily the turbine engine is
used to generate power in emergency
cases, but with the insufficient water
supply coming from the lake this
could not be used, and the steam
plant had to be started.
The interruption of service was
only matter of few minutes, and
Chuck" Burmeister answered humid
reds Of inquiring calls in that time,
but "Chuck" couldn't help that the
plant took . holiday, and housewives
chose to work on Labor Day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
HOUNDS FAIL TO TRACK
ST. CLOUD JAILBREAKERS

Possessing the only pair of blood
hounds in the state, L. j. Kise, Sheriff
of Redwood county, is frequently call
ed on to aid in criminal search.
Last week Sheriff Kise had a call
from Crookston to trail three men
who broke Jail. AS the dogs were
put on the trail fifty-four hours after
the jailbreak occurred the power of
scent was too diminished, due to
rains to be effective.
Mr.. Kise now has sixteen hounds
in his kennels. These pups are ad-
vertised for sale in police journals,
and he finds big demand for the
canine detectives. Orders are receiv-
ed from as far east as New York
State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
ll6 Teachers in
County Schools
Majority Rang Bell on Tuesday,
September End. Fine
Staff


graded schools of Redwood county
opened Tuesday, September 2, and
the remainder will be ringing their
opening bell on the following four
Mondays. A detailed report of the
opening dates was given in the last
issue. 49,
County Superintendent of Schools,
Miss Theo Jensen, furnishes the Ga
zette with the following list of teach
ers giving their districts also:
2 Pearl Wick, 3N Mabel Lecy, 3W
Marcella Dunne,. a Margaret Britton,
Myrtle Gibbs, 6E Luverne Murestt,
CIV Irene Lussenhop, GIN Margaret
Welsh, IA Hazel Jensen, 7B Ella
Schrafran, 8 Sophy Rudd, 8 Mrs.
Inga Dresser, 10 Nellie Mccoy, II
Elvera Johanneck, Is Marie Bierman,
ID Helene Arndt, 15A Edwin Dahl
man, 15B Fearl Miexner, 15C Hazel
Scott, Is. Ruth Quesenberry.
10 Vera Decker, 20 Mrs. Grace
Dahms, 81 Marie Miesen, % Cleopha
Starken, "a Fern Kephart, rs Mabel
Wilcox, 26A Edward Danielson, 26B
Kathryn Carr, 27A Mrs. Anna Ander-
son, 27B Eva Jensen, 28E Maude
Smith, 28W Edna Davidson, 20 Elise
Juhnke, 80 Mildred Hammond, 33
Emma Bauman, "a Gertrude Jensen,
35 Iradell Severson, IS Alice Terneli,
80 Mrs. Gertrude Henke, 40 Emma
Zwach, AZ Ida Jensen, 43 Mrs. Mild
red Gale, "A Mrs. Bessie Ekstrom,
45 Alice Nelson, 46 Charlotte Eye, AZ
Lawrence Revier.
40 Arlene Hanson, so Hazel Hult-
quist, 81 Inez Root, So Helen Novak,
"a Genevieve Hansen, 55 Mabel Lar
son, 81 Gladys Patterson, So Doris
Overbeyer, 50 Hattie Muetzel, 60
Esther Runke, 81 Lenora Halves, 81
Luella Johnson, So Cecilia Mahal, 81
Dorothy Kipp, IS Leona Mages, 66
Mabel Neuman, 67A Magdalin Ra-
schka, 67B Gertrude Longbottom, GO
Mary Rohlik, ga Dorothy Sekora,
COB Goldie Harris, 20 Gladys Eykyn,
II Verna Kragh, 72 Ruth Wendt, 70
Inez Wetmore, IS Mary Ann Zueg,
rs Adella Katzenberger, n Florence
Harnack, 70 Irene Sackle, 70 Mabel
Wog, 80 Martha Jansen, 81 Lucille
Leuck, 90 Florence Frederickson, 80
Phyllis johnson, IS Adella Schaffran,
sc Leora Frederickson, SO Florence
Arndt, SO Verna Russell, 80 Viola
Frederickson.
go Beatrice Boushek, 81 Glenna
Fendrick, 96 Angelina Ackman, 81
Margaret Mahoney, SO Jeanette Flick,
80 Hazel Freitag, 100 Leona Steffl,
101 Mrs. Maude Slaymaker, 102A w.
S. Southmayd, 102B Margaretha
Schwartz, 102C Lillian Stewart, 102D
Edith Samuelson, 103 Dorothy Doble,
1O4A Helen Rohlik, 104B Theresa
Katzenberger, los Roman Kuelbs,
LOG Mary Heiling, 1O7 Alma MUIR
sett, 1O8A John Zwach, 1O8B Edna
Larson 1O8C Grace Jensen, 100 Irene
Darkow, 10 Elsie Langholz, IL Ber-
tina Holt, 112 Faye Reinertson, lib
Chloris Kramer, ia Cecilia Nogaj,
115 Evelyn Everson, and 116 Lillian
0berg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
RESUME REGULAR MEETINGS

Having suspended meetings during
the summer months, the Commercial
Club will hold the first Of the fall con-
ferences Monday evening, September
8, according to r. v. Ochs, secretary.
A committee of ten which was ap-
pointed by the chairman for the pur-
pose of attracting industries to
locate here has been active the past
months, but nothing defnite has ~
yet been arrived at for > formal re-
port.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Poultry Exhibit Barred to Fancy
Show Birds at County Exposition
STENSVAD PLAN INDOOR
GOLF COURSE IN GARAGE

Plans are under way to lay out a
midget golf course inside of the
Stensvad Chevrolet garage on East
Second street. Complete details were
not available for publication but when
finished it will be one of the most
attractive indoor golf courses in this
part of the state which will probably
be ready by October LIST. Only the
storage space will be discontinued
but will retain the Chevrolet sales
and service business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Increase Floor Space
1000 Square Feet

With the closing of the remodel
ing sale" Saturday night, the Hardy
contracting firm started work to in
crease to two thousand square feet
floor space of the Forster's Home
furniture store located on East
Second street.
A new wide stairway leading into
the basement is being built, and the
second floor is also heightened, in
order to keep pace with the expand
ing trade.