davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
MRS. MARTHA BARNES, go,
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former Baltimore Resident who
Lived Here Six Years Was Ill
Several Weeks.

Mrs. Martha w. Barnes, 90, died this
morning at the residence of her son,
Charles r. Barnes, 1887 A street north
east, after an illness Of several weeks,
A native Of Carroll County, Nd,
where she was born in 1910, Nrs.
Barnes had lived in Baltimore half a
century prior to coming to the Capital
six years ago. Despite her advanced
age, Mrs. Barnes had remained active
and in exceptional health until she was
taken i'll at Christmas.
She is survived by four children, Mrs.
Catherine Kennedy and the son with
whom she lived, Of Washington, and
L. H Barnes and w. A. Barnes OF
Baltimore She is survived also by six
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held from the
A street address at II O'Clock Saturday
morning. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Deaths Reported.

Bette E. Cushman. 81. 1885 Kenyon st.
Mary Grow. 80, f425 st. ne
Susie A. Cox, rs, Walter Reed General
Francis NJ Helan. IA, U. s. Soldiers Home
Minnie E. Brubaker. 81. 2o1 Taylor st.
Carl Gloeckler. so, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Herman F. schwering, 46. ll24 Buchan-
Arthur C. Meidland 43, U. S, Naval Hos
Vergil v. Holt, %, Gauinger Hospital.
Fred Refer, as, Nichols ave. and Orange
Charles L. Mitck1er, IS. Nichols ave. and
Suzanne schade, 2. Chlldren's Hospital.
joseph Morgan. 81, PTS P st.
Cora NJ. williams. 81. 1912 T st.
Abram T. Washington. 40, Freedmen S
Essie M. Pritchett. rs, sic c st. Sc
Louis Busy, IS, front of 2424 Virginia ave.
Charles Bowling. ii, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
william Buchanan, 4 Gallinger Hospital.
James Love, 2, Childrens Hospital
Marsaret Wellington. Is months Chill
Junior snowden, 10 months. Children
Morris contee, months, Childrens Hos
infant Of Richard and Dessa williams. 2ia
days. TAB 5th st. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Births Reported.

Alexander C. and Gertrude Konouck. boy
Howard " and Lucy Dorr, boy,
Joseph e. and Margaret E. Magill. boy.
Chester M. and Marie c. Gardner, boy.
Romusld T.. and Ann E. Hite, boy.
John. c. and Winifred Duffy, boy.
DouglaS ]. and Annabelle Macdonald. girl
Erwin NJ. and Mary H. Wollner. girl.
J. c. and Macte Dagenhart, girl
Michael T. and Margaret P. Stevens, girl
Hugh C. and Margaret Gardner. girl;
Francis W. and Mary A. Dunno, girl.
Alfred r. and Bertha v. Dean. boy.
Arthur w. and Caroline Queen. boy.
George and Mary Peachy. girl.
Earl W. and Ella Brent. girl.
John z. and Leslie Gillian. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
1n Mrnturfattf.

CARTER, BESSIE f. In sad. loving remem-
! 5Tance Of r1 ny dear sister; BESSIE :, CAR
today, January IA, 1927.
This day hrinss sad memories
OF tire dear one laid to rest:
And the ones who think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her the best.
They. say time heals broken heart,
But oh, it seems untrue.
Fer Ave years my heart has achsd,
HER D Gov 2Nsd s Gsf s ANTE M EEoFq FRIEND
cox. GEORGE T. KLINE. ALICE n. In
snd " sser dEoRGE COX e. dS ~ho fs sis as
twenty- two years ago. October, Il, 1910,
years ago today, January IA, 1918.
May they both rest in peace.
CROW, ELLA MAY CBRUcE). In sad re-
MAY GROW 1BRUcE5 who departed TINS this
life three years ago today. January IA
Before our eyes you faded away.
Growing weaker every day.
Doing ali We could to save you.
But God called you away
Now lonely home. silent voice
Loving p G MoT Ff6 Ra MINN Hfa BEANN1srER
DORSEY, MAMIE PALMER. tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory of our
dear mi wife mothsr and sister. MAMIE ME
three years ago today, January "A. 1929.
THE FAMILY.
GRINDER, IDA V. In loving memory Of
our GEAR mother, IDA v. GRINDER, VINO
departed this life one year ago today,
January a. 1881
We have only your memory. dear mother
And you are one We will never forget,
HER CHILDREN.
MANGER, ELIZABETH p. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother, Eliza BETH P,
MANGER, who departed this life eight
H2F bS1G 2fHE Ja ANS oA MS MAR
GUERrTE LIsINGER AND ANDREW
MANGER.
MAXWELL, MATILDA e. In sad and loving
Sf 1gy aear wife wife and mother
years. THE FAMILY.
MONROE, MILDRED j. tribute of love
m nnd esvq fs e 81 II az d she
left US eight years ago today, January II.
Reverently we breathe her name.
HER RAT RET0 ISb JSMf5 N6SRoE EEE EE
MARIE M JUMPER.
PAYNE, MARTHA. In sad but loving re-
PAYNE. who departed this life twelve
years ago today, January IA, 1920.
This day brings forth sad memories
OF the dear one laid to rest,
And the. one who thinks nf you today,
Is TIE one who loved you best.
DEVOTED SISTER, ELIZABETH HILL
PHILLIPS, FRANCIS CARRINGToN. In
her ri dsa5 SOP H Az
ago TO-DAY, January II, 1928.
Though lost to sight. to memory dear
-'' MOTHER. DAD AND SISTERS.
WRENN, ELIZABETH. In sad but loving
memory of my dear mother. ELIZABETH
-WRENN. whO departed this life six years
ago to-day. January IA. 1926. Anniversary
mss az st Stephens Church.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARY r.
GREENE.
wRENN, ELIZABETH. In loving remem-
| branee of our dear mother Mrs. ELIZA
| BETH WRFNN, who departed this life six
years ago today. January Ia, 1925.
| Gone. but not forgotten
| HER LOVING CHILDREN.
YORK, JACKIE. In loving memory of our
dear son, JACKIE YORK, who departed
this life two years ago today, January%14,
1890. Anniversary mass at Holy COM
| forter Church.
| Loved in life, remembered in death.
| MOTHER.
| YOUNG. j. RICHARD. Sacred to the mem.
DRY of our dear husband and father, J.
! RICHARD YOUNG. who left us one year
ago today, January IA. 1881.
| God alone knows how we miss you.
| Never shall YOUR memory fade;
| Loving thoughts shall always wander
| To the spot where Won were laid.
| DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Dratha

VALLEY, CORA NJ: On wednesday. Jan.
uary Is, 1882, CORA M, beloved wife OF
w. W. Chambers. Co. funeral hornss 400
Chaplin ST. NV. Notice OF funsras later.
WEST, ASHBY C. On Wednesday, January
Is, 1892. at Garfield Hospital, ASHBY C.,
beloved husband OF Florence II. West and
father of HARRINGTON. Barbara and Murlsl
West, aged 48 years. Funeral from W. W.
Deals funeral home, sis H st. ne, on
Friday, January IS, at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cpmeterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

NORBECK, CLARA. On Wednesday, jan
uary 10, 1882. at her residence. TOT 9Th
st. NV. CLARA, beloved wife of Guy Nor
beck and sister of Alice Fischer and
George Purcell. Remains resting at the
w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home, 400
Chaplin St NV. Funeral services at the
w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400
Chaplin st. n W, on Friday, January IS, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
FOLEY. WILLIAM GRAHAM. On Wed

FOLEY william GRAHAM. On We'd
nesday, January 10, 1882 at his residence,
300 East Capitol St. Apt. 5, WILLIAM
GRAHAM POLICY, beloved husband of
the late Sarah E. Policy. Funeral from
the above residence on Friday, January
, IS. at $50 am; thence to st. Joseph's
Church and and c SITS. ne, where
the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
LOS1.

DOG-Black Scottish terrier, named Dash
lie" Reward for return to 211 Rucker ave,
Lyon village. Va. Clarendon GOT
KEYS (3, on ring; Wednesday, between l4th
and 18th on Mass. ave. Phone North 2209
PIN Phi Epsilon Kappa; vicinity Hecht's
or Georgia ave. car line, Tuesday night.
Col 8398-R.
POCKETBOOK, lady's black kid; Wednesday
night. Jan. g. contained triple Houbigant
compact, glasses in a blue case and loose
powder. Return to Mrs. D. Aron, 4925 It'll
st. NV. Reward Is.
RING-Lttle finger; large black stone; prob
ably rest room, Madrillon Restaurant. Call
Adams l0S93 after pm. Liberal reward. l4'
SETTER-Small female. black and white,
named Kate" Liberal reward If returned
SPECTACLES-Dark trimmed. bifocal; flex-
ible case; Wednesday night. Washington
Railway Tskoma car. Ga. 3091
WRIST WATCH, ladys Hamilton. Tuesday.
Reward. Phone National 1920, Apt. 1893. in
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Darn nf Thanka.

McGARR, JEWEL EDWINA. appreciate
sincerely the kindness of my friends for
the beautiful floral offerings OF sympathy
during my recent bereavement.
JULES Z. Mc6ARR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
BRAND, THORP FILE
FOR MAYOR;3SEEK
COUNCIL POSITIONS
Duea and Duncan Candidates
for First Ward Alderman;
Paffrath in Second

The present mayor of Redwood
Falls and former mayor filed for
the office this week and three new
men in city politics became candi-
dates for places on the council.
Edward A. Duncan and S. B. Duea
filed Wednesday as candidates from
the first ward while w. h. Paffrath
filed from the second. Paffrath had
no opposition late Wednesday al
though candidates have until Mon
day to file.
For mayor Redwood Falls will
chose between Dr. w. A. Brand who
served in 1851 and H. d. Thorp who
succeeded him. DR.. Brand was not a
candidate last January.
Thorp was elected last year when
1.084 persons went to the polls to
give him 284 votes in the first ward
and 327 in the second. His opponent,
W. 7. Wilcox, polled 223 votes in the
first and 241 in the second.
When DIR. Brand was elected in
1881, 965 persons voted and he was
elected over A. J. White, who had
held the Office for three terms. The
doctor received 2O8 votes in the first
ward and 29O in the second while
his opponent polled 241 in the first
and 225 in the second.
F. B. Forbes city recorder and A.
F. Hassenstab, city treasurer, have
filed for reelection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
WILL Distribute
CHRISTMAS BOXES
TO POOR FAMILIES
SO Names Already on Needy
List With More Expected;
Held Meeting Monday
COMMITTEES NAMED
Baskets to Contain All Sub.
stantial Foods; S724.07
in Treasury

The relief association will distri-
QUITE about Is Christmas baskets to
me poor in Redwood Falls, it was de-
c4deu NAonday nlgnt at a meeting OF
Jfncers and committee members at
me city hall.
The committee already has listed
% names OF families VINO viii receive
baskets and several more are expect
ed to be found before the holiday.
Baskets will be packed with flour,
meat, sugar, navy beans, prunes,
rice, coffee, oatmeal, potatoes and
toys. They will be distributed Sat
urday morning, December "a, by the
committee which was appointed Mon
day night. Fifty-five baskets were
ueuvered last year.
At Mondays meeting report was
read by C.. A. Lauterbach, secretary,
on the financial condition of the as
ISOLATION. The report showed that
$I24.07 has been paid to the officers
by the solicitation committees with
several more to report.
IA motion was made and passed by
the executive committee that when
articles are beng purchased to be CIV
en- to the poor, business places which
nave donated money in the drive be
given preference over other stores.
The buying committee for Christ
mas baskets includes Mrs. F. B. For
bes, chairman, Mrs. c. A. Lauter-
bach, MIS-. j. Albert johnson and l..
P. Winter; packing committee, W. 5.
Brammer, chairman, DR.. A. Asleson,
Mrs. H. W. Shoemaker, Mrs. E. y.
Charlebois, Mrs. L. P. Winter, Rev
Joneson, Rev. Martin, Rev. Godfrey
@ sullivan. Rev. j. P. Linn, Mrs
Bert Kleaver, John Brueske and Ira
Rogers.
The delivery committee members
are Parker D. Sanders, G. L. Maur-
stad, Grover Mansfeldt, j. Albert
Johnson, j. L. Parsons, John W. Lau-
terbach, Loren Krusemark, R. V.
Ochs, Gilbert Carruth, D. w. Gold,
Mike Richard, Bert Kleaver, Herman
Werder and E. H. Bollum.
All ministers in Redwood Falls
have been asked to consult church
members to locate families which
may need help and report such cases
to the relief committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
BOARD DEVISES new
PLAN OF NUMBERING
COUNTY AID ROADS
Poor Fund Pays Road, Bridge
$4,000; Borrows $4,000
More to Garry on
LAST MEETING OF YEAR
New System to Facilitate Re-
cording of Expenses by
Townships

County aid roads in Redwood coun-
ty will be numbered consecut;vely by
townships to simplify bookwork, it
was decided Thursday at meeting
of the board of county commission
ers at the court house.
A map Of the new form of num-
boring roads was prepared by Rich
ard Cook, highway engineer and ex-
planned to the board. A discussion
followed and the board adopted the
new plan. Board members felt with
each townships roads having an in
dividual number, a record of money
spent on each one could be more
easily kept.
Following is the list of townships
and how each is numbered: Under
wood, 1; Westline, 2; Gales, 81;
Springdale, a; Vesta, 5; Granite
Rock, 6; Johnsonville, 7; North Hero,
8; Swedes Forest, 9; Kintire, 10;
Sheridan, IL; Delhi, II; Redwood
Falls, 10; Homer, IA; Vail, 10;
Waterbury, Is; Lamberton, II; New
Avon, IS; Willow Lake, 10; Charles
town, 20; Paxton, 21; Three Lakes,
%; Shutdown, %; Sherman, "a; Nor
gan, 25 and Brookville, 26.
The $4,000 which was transferred
from the road and bridge fund into
the poor fund, was paid back to the
road and bridge fund last week and
$4,000 more was borrowed. The law
requires all transfers of money with
N the county to be paid back within
six months. The $4,000 was trans
ferred last spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Funeral Rites for
Mrs. Haubrich, Is,
Held Here Tuesday
Died at Daughters Home After
Long Illness; Was Born
in Germany

Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 10 a. m. at St. GATHERINGS Catho-
lie church for Mrs. Margaret Hau-
brich, IS, who died at the home OF
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Muehlbauer, Saturday at
1 a. m. Rev. J. Tomek of the Bechyn
parish, had charge of the services in
the absence of Rev. Godfrey OSulli-
van who is confined to his bed be-
cause of illness.
Mrs. Haubrich had been ailing fol-
more than a year but has not been
confined to her bed until the last few
weeks. Death was due to dilation OF
the heart.
She was born in Newmark, Ger
many, July %, 1854 and lived there
until she was Is years old when her
family moved to America. They set
tied on farm near New Ulm where
she lived for several years before he1
marriage to Fred Haubrich in April
1872.
luTeG years d1ISI tuSlI IIdlA AoSS
Mr.. and Mrs. Haubrich moved to a
farm in Flora township, Renville
county, where they lived for 46 years
Nine children were born to them. Mr.
Haubrich died IA years ago and fol
nine years Mrs. Haubrich has made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Meuhl.
bauer in Redwood Falls.
She is survived by four sons ano
three daughters; Mrs. Muehlbauer
Redwood Falls; John Haubrich, Deer
River, Minnesota; Mrs. William Mol
stad, Delhi; Fred Haubrich, Alexan.
dria; Henry Haubrich, Montan; Miss
Anna Haubrich and Otto Haubrich
Redwood Falls and "a grandchildren
One son, Peter and daughter
Louise, preceded her in death. Peter
died at the age of 38 and Louise al
the age of six. &
Out of town persons who attended
the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haubr;ch, Bird Island; Tony Hau'
brich, Mrs. Louis Brugman and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Kelley, Olivia and Paul
and Joseph Haubrich. Danube.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
First Graduating Class Will Not be
REPRESENTED at Alumni Banquet

Mrs. George Johnson, Seaforth; Mrs.
George Root, Wheaton and R. A. Tur-
rell, Vancouver, Washington, also
have sent regrets. The fifth member
of the class, Leonard Pryor, is dead.
Mrs. johnson stated Wednesday
that because of the uncertain wealth
er and her poor health, she is not
planning to attend. She was invited
to give the address of welcome.
While committees plan novel en-
tertainment for the banquet, many
replies to announcements are being re-
ceived by Mrs. Mae Hegge, marked,
"plan on my being there"
The committee is urging nearby
graduates to get their reservations to
Mrs. Hegge soon so the committee
will known how many to plan on. Re-
servations must be in by December
20. @.f.tJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Lamberton Grocery
Store Robbed Friday

The Joseph Sahr grocery store in
Lanlberton was broken into Friday
night or Saturday morning by thiev-
es who escaped with all the money in
the cash register and quantity of
canned goods and dishes. They gain
ed entrance by smashing window.
An unknown amount of goods was
taken and the amount of money riff
ed from the cash register was unde-
termined. Fridays break was the
third time the store has been robbed.
Sheriff L. j. Kisses office was not
notified.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
CAR ldlEr LEADS
GUILTY, BOUND OVER
10 DISTRICT COURT
Caught in Colorado BOxcar after
Abandoning Car; Brought
Back by Kise
TWO OTHER CARS TAKEN
Nebraska Party EnrOute to San
born Lose Car at Tracy;
Theft at Window

Wilbur / ason, who stole LANDER
ton car two weeks ago, was brought
back from Chappell, Colorado late
Saturday night by Sheriff L. j. Kise
and arraigned in municipal court
Monday morning. He pleaded guilty
and was bOurd over to district court
by Judge T. F. Reed.
Mason was arrested by Sheriff AL
bert Peterson after he was seen
abandoning the car near Chappell
and crawling into box car. He was
arrested when the train stopped in
the first town beyond Chappell. He
confessed the crime before Sheriff
Kise was notified.
Wilbur Mason returned from Call
fornia recently for short visit with
his parents at Walnut Grove. He
evidently had intended to return with
the car.
The stolen car was a 1881 Chevro-
let coach which belonged to Cecil
Carver of Lamberton. Hopes OF con-
Meeting the Lamberton car theft with
the one which was stolen from Tracy
the same night, were dropped when
the Tracy car was found near Stay
ton three days later, abandoned. A
car taken at Window three days lat
er has also been found.
The second car belonged to DIR. and
Mrs. M. L. Steffl and DR.. l.. D. Steffl
of West Point, Nebraska, who were
on their way to Sanborn to visit at
the j. M. Steffl home. They had
parked in front of restaurant IN
Tracy and when they returned, their
car was gone. They suspected sew
eral young men they had seen stand
ing in the dark as they went in.
Herman and Emil Minick were ar
rested few days after they had
stolen the Andrew Loken automobile
at Window. They confessed having
lied about their names when first ar
rested and admitted they had stolen
the car.
When they appeared before the
judge, they made strong pleas fol
leniency, stating they were out OF
work, had no money and only wanted
the car to go home with. They had
taken the car from in back OF the
owners home. 1t was first missed
when Mr.. Loken went out to put 1t IN
the garage. The boys were caught
near Shakopee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
FULL STRENGTH OF
HIGH SQUAD TO BE
DISPLAYED FRIDAY
Springfield Five Coming; Team
Showed Improvement in
Sleepy Eye Win

The Redwood High basketball
squad which eked out a 10 to Is VIC
tory at Sleepy Eye last week, will be
at full strength for the first home
game which brings Springfield here
Friday night, Coach j. L. Brown an
nounced this week.
The probable starting lineup for
Friday will be: Palmer Kise and En-
win Smith, guards, Wally Whiting,
center and Jack Lauterbach and Dale
Byram, forwards. In the event
Smiths illness keeps him from the
game. James Inglis will probably
substitute.
Both Inglis and Billy Finn showed
much improvement in the game last
week and will undoubtedly see plenty
of action during the season. Harold
Farver, flashy forward showed mark
ed ability and speed in the last game
as did several other candidates. Al
bert Corbett may be worked in as a
guard. James WEIGH who broke his
leg during the Marshall football
game, will report for scrimmage next
week but will not see service until al
ter the Christmas holidays.
Although the squad is composed OF
green material, the showing made
against the Indians was far above the
expectations of coaches and followers
of the team.
Wins Opener
The team came from behind in the
last few minutes of play to exc out
a 1918 win. With but one regular
from last year in the lineup, the
Cardinals took an early lead of 40
and then 6-2 after which Sleepy Eye
forged ahead to assume lead of IL
z at the half. ,
Redwood came up within striking
distance near the end Of the third
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Annual Red Cross Roll Call Here
Signed POS Members; Raised 1929
Injured in 10 Foot
Fall off Straw Pile

Stanley Breckenridge, who lives on
farm four miles south of Redwood
Falls on High Number 4, suffered
severe injuries Monday afternoon
when he fell backwards off straw
pile.
He sustained two broken ribs,
sprained back, badly bruised should
er and other body bruises. He fell
about ten feet and landed on his back.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Community Chorus is
Organized at BelvieW

II Thirty persons answered the first
call for the organization of a COM
munity chorus at Belview Tuesday
evening. Many others have express
ed their interest in the project and 30
to IS are expected to start practlclng
soon after the holidays.
The first rehearsal is planned Tor
January 10 and committee has oeen
named to make necessary arrange
ments. A few old favorites such as
Coming Through the Rye" and
"Auld Lang Syne" were revived by
the group Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Four Living Members Send Re-
grets; Committee at Work
on Entertainment

Members of the Redwood Falls
High school graduating classes who
will assemble December q for the
first annual alumni banquet, will
celebrate without assistance from any
of the five graduates of the hrst
class, it was learned this week with
the statement of Miss Luella Turreli
that she can not be present.
Miss Turren, teacher in the high
school here for several years, had
been named guest of honor and prln-
cipal speaker. She Was one OF the
five who graduated with the class OF
1885
OeheF memhers Of, tina first class,