davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10
STEAMER ALEUT|AN TAXES LARGE NUMBER
 QF PASSENGERS SOUTH

The southbound list of reserva- tions on the SS Aleutian, out ot the Port of Seward Friday night, included the following:
 Seward-A. F. Hoffman, Mrs. c. E. Quintow, Griffith Quintow, H. Quintow, Mrs H. l. Reed, Miss V. Reed, Mrs. Edna Gustofsen, Mrs. Lela Robertson, T. w. Sprake, P. Giolas, H. P. Sullivan, Mrs. E. c. Bittner, Mrs. M. Mullen, Mrs. A. Shortly. Dan Rcseta, R. B. Veli- kanje, Tom Mulcahy, Miss Opal Sheets, Mrs. M. Rich. s. E. Mills, A. V Dunbar, Ann Hughes, Margar- ct Holly, Ruth Johnson, Sidney D.. Best, Mrs. L. s. Best, Arthur H. Marsh, Mrs. John Larson, John Larson, Wm. Jardine, R. B. Velik- anje, R. M. Hovey, John McCar- thy, Dolores Kunz, L. E. Thompson, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Lohner.
 Juneau-A. J. Agdan, L. E. New ell, P. c. McMullen, K H. LaSsiter, c. M. Dolan, John Mcleod, Edw. Venson, John F. Evans.
 ValdezJ. E. Mitchell, H. c. Johnson, Dr. A. R. Roberts, Ger aid Roberts.
 Cordova-A. E. Lathrop, H. L. Reed, s, Q. Freedman.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10
B|CYL|NC |S THE
 NEW ORDER OF DAY
 F0R YOUNG AND OLD

Mary Magdalen either walked or rode a mule Helen of Troy nev- CT saw a pneumatic tire. Semira- mis preferred a side-saddle, and Cleopatra did not attrack Colonel Anthony's attention by mounting a machine in the market-place.
 Which is neither here nor there. But one-half of Seward will soon be on wheels. at the present rate of interest in bicycling.
 In the remote past, cycling was drowned upon as a bachic orgie or phallic revel. But not so today, for all over the world the song of whirring pedals and rubber bike tires have taken hold.
 Every steamer from the South brings brand-new bicycles for Sew
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

The SS. Redondo made port yes terday afternoon and took on 50 tons of coal for transfer to the U. s. s. Discoverer at Kodiak. A crew of Whalers were also on board for the Port Hebron station. The Re- dondo left early in the evening for the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

In combating last nights sec ond fire on the mountainside, Lar Ky Huff, member of the volunteer fire department suffered a severe scalp wound when struck by a large rolling boulder.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

Col. O. F. Ohlson, general man. ager of the Alaska Railroad, and Chief Engineer Barryhill were brief visitors in the city yesterday from Anchorage. The gentlemen made an inspection of the south ern division.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

ard young and old, and whirls of fun as well as good, healthful ex- ercise is being enjoyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

Dolores Kunz, daughter of Ebert Kunz, left for a visit in Seattle, on the SS Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, head of the Lathrop interests, passed through Seward last evening en route south.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

Margaret Rich was among those who took passage last night for the States on the liner Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

MT. and Mrs. Frank Roycroft re- turned to their Moose Pass home today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-10

John B. Chamberlain left for Ko- diak Friday on the SS ReGondo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22


- branches are prepared to
'FfoyiA information and notary
.serviceA Annual returns must be
Aed bN all persons who had re-
ceipts on more than s666.67 from
'Eay l, 1893, to Dec. 81, 1888. and
'fnuSa inclu@ all receipts during the
nsFeS MONTH period. Jan. 80 is the
EdeadlSS6ndr the law, for fling.
R31,Shes; Nside the statehouse.
Ss'p pgis. LUMBER COMPANY. Ben Davis
pfis street.
FoutS Car and Tractor Company 1920
West Washington street
Hoosier Motor Club. 1870 North Nerd
Josephs, Loan Office 200 Indiana avenue.
yards.
R. E. Mathews, 81 West Thirtieth street
MeTldlan Service Company, 242I North
New Augusta state bank New Augusta.
Carl Relchels 400l Boulevard place.
street
Frank NJ. shafer. 5757 West Washington
street
Lora Shinn. Maywood.
Smith & Moore Auto Company. 500
South Meridian street
Stewards Radio. Inc. 104 West Thirty
eighth street
West Side Chevrolet Company. 241s West
Washington street
Acton grocery store Acton
Broad Ripple Sales Company. 83l East
SiXty-third street.
George A Buskirk 52o4 College avenue.
Central Buick Company. 1917 Central
William b Conway. 234 North State
street
Driver Sales Company. 1918 East Tenth
street.
Frank Feeser. 1926 Prospect street
Freuinds drug store. Highland avenue
and Michigan street.
City hall. Room 1902.
Irving theater 55O7 East Washington
street
Kennedy's shoe store Beech Grove.
Jones g. Maley, 242l East Washington
street.
ROSTERS dry goods store Cumberland.
Lawrence State bank. Lawrence.
George A. Lorentz. 1856 Roosevelt
avenue.
Marion county courthouse. assessors
office.
Ernest Markers drug store sO1 vir-
Paul Merrick, 22O7 Shelby street.
Bruce P. Robson post, East Market
street.
Rettig Hardware Company, 1858 Station
street.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.. S55 North Ala
bama street
Stewards. Inc. A. East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Helen Newhouse. 1862 Ludlow avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. found at 100 South Wal
colt street. all wires cut and gear shift
lever broken.
sedan. found at 2700 English avenue, one
window broken
S. Mason, Ash West Fifteenth street,
ern avenue damaged in accident.
Model Laundry Company. 6l4 East Ohio
rear of 1893 Bright street tires and wheels
stripped from truck and scattered in
alleV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
M G. Forsythe. 2sl6 North Talbot ave-
nue.. Ford coupe, 1913, from garage in
rear of 2816 North Talbot avenue.
Joseph Davidson, 1928 Bellefontaine
street. Ford coupe. 102-445. from rear of
1928 Bellefontsine street.
Arthur Humphrey. 1906 East Raymond
street. Ford sedan. 43-326. from Raymond
and Shelby streets.
H Hall. 1926 North New Jersey street.
Ford coupe. from in front Of 326 South
Temple avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
SIS Gold Ring Stolen

A gold ring value dat S75, owned
by Miss Geneva Garter, 327 North
Oakland avenue, was stolen yester-
day from an office at sos Peoples
State Bank building, where she is
employed, she told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Coat stolen From Church

Thieves who visited the Second
Presbyterian church last night stole
an overcoat valued at $50, owned
by William M. Louden, SO West
Forty-third street, police were noti-
fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

GO many people are reading
- while going to and from
work these days that buses and
street cars are beginning to look
like moving libraries.
Many times I have observed
men and women quietly reading
the Bible. If I take an early
morning bus coming to town. an
elderly gentleman may be seen
reading a small Bible.
Once he told me that he wasS
greatly interested in Paul. sRHen
1 remembered that I hsSa cow
OF Bruce Barton's ~ UpSeSNtEe
World" <NV =
Barton book more kaSonablethaIo
ever, even though Vt is YlMST
call an every day boA, ThAsarne.
thing my unknown fiNend on-HA.
bus calls the Bible. <<AS
Mr.. Barton in He upset the
World" is concerned wkhrSesul.
The author admits that Tor five
years his friends had been asking
MN to write a book about Paul.
The author admits that he did
not like Paul, that he disliked his
manners, his theology and his
style" He confesses that it was
with some reluctance that he
started to reread the Acts and
tic separate from the tangled tor
rent OF Paul'S own letters the pas
sages which are autobiography
CAL"
nUT of this labor came He
" Upset the World" as well as
a complete change in the authors
attitude toward Paul and "a clear
conception of the tremendous i'm
pllcationS of the fifteenth chapter
of Acts"
One splendid advantage of this
book is that it may be read in a
couple of hours and Paul emerge5
as a tremendous figure of a man.
L have just re-read the fifteenth
chapter of Acts and understand
for the first time why it is so ire
mendous. This chapter contains
the best rule of life and one if
followed, will result in prosperous
and happy people.
1t is in this chapter, the rule
to abstain from sexual vice." is
definitely stated. It's history and
the way the rule was formed is
most amazing and most human.
MIR. BARTON contends that
4VA the proof of Paurs con-
version is the worldwide Chris
tan church" The author allows
the reader to remain in Damascus
with Paul and to travel with him
as he preached.
We go into exile" with Paul in
Arabia and emerge with him
when he reappeared after three
years with a definite plan and
renewed self-conf1dence."
The reader goes with Paul to
Jerusalem for the purpose of TAX
ing over "the leadership of this
struggling little sect which he had
sought to abolish. It needed
leadership, and obviously he was
the man to supply it,"
Mr.. Barton makes Paul real
man and after many hardships
Paul was "a failure at 40"
1t is this human approach to
Paul which makes He Upset the
World" a great book. I feel that
I have rubbed elbows with Paul,
especially when he was a failure
at 40.
MIR. BARTON calls the next
1V1 period of Paul's life-"Tak-
ing it on the chin" and it is in
this chapter that the author
makes Paul real and appealing
as he took it on the chin for
twenty-five years.
This book does not make Paul
just a saint protected by "the
whole power of the Almighty"
but a man who failed and then
fought, marched, and struggled
for success and his big triumph.
Here is a book that is splendid
to always have at your elbow.
1t is published by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company and sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
STATE TO OPEN
SO INCOME TAX
BRANCHES HERE.
County Distribution Points
Are Established for
Annual Filing.

Thirty-nine Marion county dis
tribution points for annual gfC-s in
come tax return blanks have been
established, it was announced today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
Clerk Urges Early
Applications For
Drivers Licenses

Prompt application for drivers lie
enses is urged by Frank Baldwin
clerk of district court of Redwood
county. Blanks are On hand at his Of
flee in Redwood Falls and all apple
atoms from drivers in this county
should be made to him.
Between 100000 and 100000 IL
censes must be issued in the state be-
fore March l and the clerk is anxious
to avoid the last minute rush by ap-
plicants. The application fee is 30
cents.
There is no examination and all
drivers of motor vehicles, Is years of
age and over, must have license.
The purpose of the licensing law is
to protect the public from careless
and irresponsible drivers. Suspension
or revocation of the license is provid-
ed for reckless driving and other SER
ious violations of the law.
"Other states with drivers license
laws have succeeded in reducing the
number Of auto fatalities as much as
80 per cent, and there is every reason
to believe that Minnesota will have a
like experience" Mr.. Baldwin be-
lieyes,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07

Morton Indian Run Over by Gravel Truck Dies Ambulance
EWART ELECTED
RED CROSS HEAD

L. R. Ewart was elected chairman
of the Redwood Falls Red Cross at
it's annual meeting Monday evening in
the Redwood county court house. He
succeeds A. P. Falk, county treasurer.
Mrs. j. Albert johnson was re-
elected vice chairman and Miss Elsie
Howe was reelected secretary and
treasurer. The entire board of di-
rectors, L. R. Ewart, c.. O. Gilfillan,
R. v. Ochs, A. P. Falk, DR.. A. AISLE
son, Parker D. Sanders, Miss Josie
Thune, James P. Gaffney j. H. Wich-
man and Harold V. Starr, was re-
elected.
A report showed that $3.50 was
taken in here from memberships and
$24.O5 in collections for a total of
$254.O5. Only $229.6O was collected
a year ago.
The officers expressed thanks to all
who took part in the roll call.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
THORP BURNED ON
HANDS and FACE
in BASEMENT FIRE
Woodwork, Wiring in Room
Damaged; Fire Department
Extinguishes Flame

Mayor H. D. Thorp was painfully
burned ABOUT his face and hands
shortly after 9 p. m. Monday wher
gas escaping from a stove in the
basement of his picture studio ignited
He was generating the stove when
he loosened the valve which regulates
the flow of fuel so far that the air
pressure in the tank forced it off
spraying gasoline on his clothing and
around the room.
Mr.. Thorp placed his hand over the
hole to prevent more from escaping
but the gas caught fire, spreading
quickly to his clothing and hair and
he was driven out of the room. He
put out the fire in his clothes and
rushed back with a hand extinguish-
err which he played ON the flames un-
til smoke and fire again drove him
out. Theisecond time he was met at
the north door by Ray Vault who took
the extinguisher in and helped fight
the fire.
The room was full of flames when
the fire department arrived but it
quickly extinguished them. The wood
work and wiring in the room were
damaged and basket of clothing,
ready for the Monday wash, was
destroyed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
PROVIDENTS DROP
OPENER; GUSTAVUS
COMING SATURDAY

Coming from behind "a to IL lead
at half-time, the Renville basketball
team defeated the Provident Life
team of Redwood Falls AZ to 80 in an
overtime period on the Morton floor
Tuesday night. The game finished in
a 37@37 tie but in the overtime period,
Renville scored five points while the
Provident team was held to two.
Saturday night, the Gustavus team
from St. Peter will meet the Provid-
ent team on the armory floor here in
what is expected to be one of the best
games of the season.
The Provident team has been work
ing out for about two weeks and will
include Scotty Donlon, DON Castle
and Art Goodthunder of Morton,
Fritz BENIN of New Ulm and Wilbur
and Tom Anett, Bud Malchow, Wally
Whiting, Leonard Carity and others
from Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
FRANK RAUSE HURT
WHILE AT WORK ON
FEDERAL PROJECT
Accident Happened as Work on
Morton Reservation Job
Neared Finish
LEAVES WIFE AND CHILD
Fell From Truck Box, Rolled
Under Wheels Carrying
Heavy Load

Frank Rause, 23-year-old Morton
Indian who was run over by double
wheeled International truck just be-
fore noon Tuesday, died of internal
injuries at 8:45 that evening at
Chaska while he was being taken to
Minneapolis for treatment by spe-
cialist.
He was employed on the federal
works crew which completed build
ing a road through the Indian agency
Tuesday. While leaving with the
rest of the crew for lunch, he jumped
onto the truck as it was pulling out
of the pit near the Goodthunder hill
loaded with two yards of gravel. He
lost his footing, fell to the ground
and rolled under a rear wheel which
crossed his midsection.
Rause was at the Redwood Falls
hospital until about p. m. when he
was taken in the ambulance, accom-
panied by Miss Freda Arndt, hospital
nurse, Walter Lamberton, ambulance
driver and E. M. Johnson.
His condition did not seem to
change considerably until after they
left Glencoe. AS they neared Chaska
Miss Arndt pronounced his condition
critical and advised stopping at Chas-
ka. He died Is minutes later.
He was brought back to Redwood
Falls and his body is at the Hubbard
funeral home. Funeral services will
be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Mis-
sion church with Rev. John G. Lar
sen and Rev. Henry w. st. Clair IN
charge. Burial will be in the mission
cemetery.
Mr.. Rause was born April IL, 1910
in Nebraska. He is survived by his
wife and one son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEASON.
OFFICIALLY OPENS
Yuletide Lights Beautify City;
Only IA Shopping Days
After Today

The Christmas season was official
ly opened in Redwood Falls Saturday
evening when the many colored lamps
which light the yuletide decorations
were turned on.
The streets are decorated in much
the same manner as in other years, a
method which has brought much
favorable comment and which COM
pares very favorably with decorations
used in other cities. Diamond-shap-
ed arches are built around lamp posts
in the business district with ever
green festoons and lights from each
side meeting at large gold star in
the center. An added feature this
year are the bells formed of ever
greens which hang on each side of the
stars.
Since Thanksgiving came on the
last day of November, the Christmas
season is almost a week shorter than
usual. Only IA shopping days remain
after today before Christmas which
falls on Monday. Shopping must be
done before closing time December
% because Christmas eve will be
Sunday night.
The Christmas lights and trim
mings are paid for by Redwood Falls
business men. They were installed
by the Duncan Radio and Electric
shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
COUNTY QUINTETS
OPEN CAGE SEASON
Wabasso Badly Defeated 1868
by Springfield; 2 Belview
Teams Defeated

Redwood county high schools, many
of which have been practicing for
several weeks, officially opened their
basketball schedules last week. Some
of them played games the week be-
fore.
Wabasso High school received a
drubbing from the Springfield team
Saturday evening So to on the Wa
basso floor. Following is part Of the
schedule for Wabasso: December Is,
Wabasso VS.. Paxton; December 20,
Wabasso VS.. Echo; January 10, Wa
basso VS.. Delhi and February 9, Wa
basso VS.. Echo.
Belview boys and girls teams were
on the short end of the scores Tues
day evening of last week when they
met the Fairfax teams. The girls
lost II to Is and the boys were de-
feated 20 to 9. Morgan will be Bel
views next opponent Friday night at
Belview.
Following is the Belview schedules:
December Is, Morgan at Belview;
December %, Delhi at Delhi; January
IL, Fairfax at Fairfax; January 16,
Sacred Heart at Belview; January 19,
Franklin at Franklin; January %,
Morton at Belview; January rs, Echo
at Belview; February 2, Morgan at
Morgan; February 9, Delhi at Bel
view and February 16, Morton at
Morton. The sub-district tournament
will be held at Redwood Falls Febru-
airy % and %.
Wabasso- Clements High school
was defeated here Monday night by
the Wabasso team, 10 to 10. 1t was
Wabasso's third game and first vic
tory.
Springfeld-Morgan High school
team fell before the second
half attack of the Springfield team
here, Is to 10. The score at the half
was tied to 8. The Morgan team
showed better form than last year
when the score was 33 to II. Glen
Hopfenspirger was outstanding in
the Morgan lineup.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
FARMERS HOLIDAY
ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET AT BELVIEW

Although the farm strike has been
abandoned until congress has had an
opportunity to act at its session in
January, the Redwood county Farm
ers Holiday association will hold its
annual meeting at Belview Tuesday
afternoon to elect officers.
Albert Nelson of Belview, vice pre-
sident who assumed the Craftsmanship
when E. T. Ebbesen resigned, stated
this week that the strike has been
called off from headquarters.
John Bosch Of Atwater, state pre-
sident, is expected to address the
meeting (which will be at the Odeon
hall. Township as well as county Of
ficers will be named. Grant Adsit OF
Belview has been acting as secretary
for some time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
Sleepy Eye to Play
Opener Here Friday

The Redwood Falls High school
basketball team will get its first test
of the 1933-34 season Friday night
when the Sleepy Eye team plays on
the Lincoln school floor.
The Cardinals were district champs
last season while the Indians won
eight and lost four in the conference
and reached the semi-fnals in the dis
trict tournament.
The probable starting lineup in
cludes Byram and Tenney at for
wards, Jim Inglis at center and
Smith and either Finn or Corbett at
guards. Wally Lauterbach, Steve
Inglis, Harold Moldestad, Wolverton,
Cole and Alexander probably will get
into the lineup.
Sleepy Eye won Its opening game
from Franklin SO to 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
Wed Fifty Years

Surrounded by their children and
grandchildren and other relatives and
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Barnes celebrated their golden we'd
ding Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Max Treu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes (Jeannette
Towne) were married December 8
1853 at Walnut Grove and have liv-
ed all of their married life in Mime
sofa Nand over 40 years in Redwood
Falls.
A feature of the celebration was a
radio program of old fashioned music
which was broadcast over WDGY and
dedicated to Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes.
During the evening an informal pro-
gram of headings and music was CIV
en-.
Out of town guests who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Duryea and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Holt Of Mime
apolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Towne
of Watertown, South Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
Rev. Horn Injured

Rev. E. C. Horn of Pipestone,
former Methodist pastor here, is in a
New Ulm hospital suffering from in
juries received in an automobile ac-
cident Saturday afternoon.
He was enroute to Pipestone from
Mankato. At the intersection of
highways Is and z near New Ulm
he applied his brakes. The oil sur
faced road was too slippery for a
foothold, and the automobile went IN
to the ditch, rolling over twice.
DIR. Horns injuries were cut
across the top of the head which took
80 stitches to close, other injuries and
a ruptured blood vessel IN the Leo:
The shock also brougtk sat . dnnE
erous heart condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
Safety First Movie
to be Shown Monday

A motion picture program in the
interest of accident prevention will be
shown free to the public at the Lin
coin school auditorium Monday at
7:30 .. m. by the Minnesota Industrial
department.
A. e. Smith, chief of the accident
prevention division of the department
and r. w. Holmes, inspector, arrang-
ed for the program Tuesday. The
picture will show the work Of the de-
partment and methods Of preventing
sccideuts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
TEN DAYS REMAIN
FOR CANDIDATES
TO FILE IN CITY

Candidates for city offices at the
annual election January 2, must file
by December 10 this year. The filing
would close December II but for the
fact that it falls on Sunday and an
extra day is allowed in such cases.
So far no one has filed or express
ed the intention of filing. Terms of
Mayor H. D. Thorp, Aldermen John
Brueske and w. L. Hardy, City Re
corder F. B. Forbes and City Treas
urer A. F. Hassenstab expire at that
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
Fourth Assembly Program

Brown and Meneley, entertainers
featuring vocal and piano solos, read
ings and costume sketches and YER
satile instrumental music, will pre-
sent program in the Lincoln school
auditorium at p. m. Wednesday, De-
cember Is.
The program is the fourth in the
series of assembly programs. There
will be no admission charge and the
public is invited to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07

Revere-A car belonging to Mr..
Miller, Hamm's Brewery salesman
was stolen from the North Side fill
ing station at Revere Monday night.
Miller stepped inside the station a
few minutes and when he returned
the car was gone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07
JOHN GLAssCO HURT

John Glassco, son Of Mrs. Julia
Glassco Of Redwood Falls, received
broken arm in an automobile accident
near Mortified last week. He was
leaving Mortified with several
friends headed for his home in Fari-
bault when the car skidded and tip
ped over into q ditch. His compan-
ions were uninjured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-07

Mrs. Miller Of Fairmont was a call
er at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Ball Saturday afternoon.