davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-13
STORE BOWLERS START
Lansburgh, Woodward & Lothrop,
Jelleff's, Young's Shoe Win,

Lansburgh's championship team got
off on the right foot last night in the
opening matches of the Department
Store Bowling League, winning two
of three games from Kann's at the
Recreation Alleys as officials of the
stores took part in inaugural cere-
monies.
Irving Bowman of Lansburgh's took
high set hcnors with 373 as his team
won high game and high set with
scores of SOL and 1,677. Johnny An
derson, Woodward & Lothrop, rolled
the highest individual game with las.
In other matches. Woodward g.
LOthrop won two from Hecht'S,
Jelleff's took two from Palais Royal
and Young's Shoes defeated Raleigh
by the same margin, while Credit
Bureau white-washed Guy Curran.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
LUTz is DETROIT ACE
Catholic o. Foe Expects to ofe

Catholic q. Foe Expects to Offer
Sensational Performer.
DETROIT, Mich. September 13-
There isn't much doubt that Coach
Charles E. Dorais will turn out a
good foot ball team at the Uni
versity of Detroit this season.
Gus is satisfied that his young
team will be a fast and hard fight
ing aggregation.
Dick Lutz. only two-letter man on
the backheld, may be the answer to
the demand for a sensational indi-
vidual performance.
Catholic U. visits Detroit U. on Oc-
tober 19 for one of the locals big
gest games of the season.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

weicz. guard, and Harry Townsend,
tackle.
st. Johns opens against Maryland
at College Park on September %, and
Head Coach Riggs warned his charges
that only the hardest kind Of work
would get them in shape to make a
creditable showing.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Lobs and Volleys

TENNIS players who would like to
have one more crack at title
before putting their rackets in braces
for the year will be afforded that op-
portunity tomorrow when the Depart
ment of Fairgrounds city-wide mems
singles and doubles championships get
under way on the West Potomac
courts.
Finals in the Department of Play
grounds mixed doubles tournament
will be played tomorrow on the Chevy
Chase Playground courts.
Billy Conteras and Willie O'Steen,
Virginia Avenue, were to face Cath
Mitchell, and Hop" Lomax and Mary
Hunter, Georgetown, were to match
smashes with Eileen Lennon and
Francis Smith, Montrose, in quarter
final matches this morning.
The winner of the Sam Root-Mar-
garet Duffy. Chevy Chase, and Char.
lotte Decker Harold Licklighter, jan
ney. match this morning was to face
Lucille Mcdowell and Harry March,
Burroughs, at o'clock in a semi
final tussle. Yesterdays results:
uarter-fnals-Harry March and Lu-
kin and Lombardy (Rosedale). g.. 6-1.
Fourth round-Sam Root and Mary
Duffy Chevy Chasel defeated Tucker and
Lomus tPotomacD. 6-2. 6-3; Charlotte
Decker and Harold Lichliter (Janneyl de-
feated Parkes and Bruce (Takoma). 81.
10-S; Hop Lomax and Mary Hunter
lGeorgetownl defeated Willard and CAT:
frey tPhillips). 6-3. 6-1; Lennon and
Smith Montrose) defeated Alley and
Granger (Garfield). SIS. 81: Katherine
Freedman and Gene Owens (MitchelD de-
feated Yeager and Powell Sherwood.
60. 6-1.
Barney Welsh, District champion,
moved into the third round Of play in
the Blue Ridge Mountains tournament
at Frederick. Md, yesterday by de-
feating Robert E. Clapp. jr., 60. 60.
The only match today was to bring
together Buddy Adair of washington
and Jack Mclaughlin of Mercersburg.
Pa.
Barney Welsh. Rockville. defeated Rob
ert Clapp. Frederick. 60. 6-2; Eddie
Jacobs. Baltimore. defeated Emanuel Bern
stein. New York. 6-3. 6-3: Billy Jacobs.
Baltimore. defeated Fred Wright. Washing
ton. 81. O.; Elmer Rudy. Baltimore.
won from Tod Mclaughlin. Mercersburg.
"a.. by default.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
ST. JOHNS STARTS
WITH SQUAD OF rs
Backfeld Strength Indicated.
Lentz and Donohue Help
Head Coach Riggs.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, September l3.-
- With a squad of 25. which will
be augmented slightly, st. Johns has
launched its 1885 foot ball campaign.
Head Coach Tody Riggs will be as
Evening star., 1935-09-13

way to the runner-up position
which the team now holds. Riggs
has won IL out OF 13 games this
season, having lost no more than
its leading rival, National Savings
81 Trust. The latter has won one
more game, thus its pace-setting
Evening star., 1935-09-13
M'MANUs TO QUIT SAINTS.

KANSAS CITY, September 13 P).-
Marty McManus, peppery manager of
the st. Paul team, said here he will
not pilot the Saints next year.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
WANTS PRACTICE GAME.

Georgetown A. C. wants practice
game for tomorrow at 4:30 pm. on
Monument diamond No. IL. Call Lin
coin 9471-R between and o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

job OF catching after Manager
Jimmy Bridges found the younger
blood didn't have what the old
timer still possesses. Cherry has
been playing second base since
the season began.
Together, these two have led the
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Mahan Shines at Let's.

DOWN at Camp Let's, Bruce Mahan
seems to have beaten out Ben
Plotnicki and Joe Kaufman for the
honor Of being Tuffy Leemans' run
ming mate in the George Washington
backfeld. Mahan is an excellent
blocker as we'll as ball runner
Frank Kavalier, injured fullback,
today lays away his gridiron togs and
leaves for his home in the West
through for year.
Three Catholic University players
hre out for a spell. Dixie Walker, half
back. has severely bruised heel; Bob
Makofske, powerful ball carrier, is
down with tonsilitis, and Dick Sochan,
guard is i'll with flu.
Fred Thomas, who has been under
studying Bill Guckeyson in the Mary
land backfield, today was to part with
his appendix, which means that
''Knocky the Second" won't play any
more ball until the Terrapins' CAM
paign is well under way, and if at all
this year.
This is something to annoy Coach
Faber. A scarcity of backs presents
his most serious problem.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Must Be Over 40.

A LII of the horses have been show
ing in the jumping and saddle
classes at local shows. The class at
tracted lots of attention when 1t was
carded b. the Redland committee.
however, and the exhibitors have been
working diligently to break their
mounts to harness.
The old guards class will draw rid
ers who are over 40 years of age in
a jumping competition over 312-foot
fences. The entrants include William
c. Hanson, who won the class in 1888
with Battalion, his mount for tomor-
row; Lee Counselman, who won on
his 58th birthday anniversary. his last:
Mr.. Mott, with The Squaw; Mrs. j. E.
Behney and Mrs. John Mcdowell.
Eighteen classes will be held, and
the program is to start at 10 o'clock.
Luncheon is to be served by the Rock
vile Womans Club.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Centers Are Scarce.

SeHteTS Are scarce.
HAGERTY has only two centers,
Mike Fuardo, a junior, and Law
Hardy, sophomore.
The quarterback spot seems to be
O toss-up between Tom Keatlng.
sophomore from Georgetown Prep,
and Bob Nolan. a first-year man.
The best halfbacks are Wally Her
ron, co-captain. now nursing broken
toe; Bob Ferrera, a junior, a triple
threaten. and Don Gibeau, a junior
who weighs 155 pounds. but is sturdy,
an excenent pass catcher and spe-
cialist il broken field running.
Co-Capt. Joe Meglin at fullback, is
expected to do most of the punting,
but several others are showing pro-
ficiency with the boot. Bill Duff, in
his second year with the varsity, is
giving strong indications that he will
find himself this season. Duff last
season and as a freshman showed
considerable promise, but somehow
never could get up full steam. He is
Understanding Meglin.
Ferrera, Keating and Gibeau. at this
writing appear to be the Hoyas' main
feliances in Juggling the oval.
All in all it figures to be better
team than last years. However, the
Hoya machine can be knocked out Of
gear by the loss of flrst-stringer or
two,
Evening star., 1935-09-13
SPECIAL CLASSES
MARK HORSE SHOW
Keen Interest Being Shone
in Combination and Old
Guards Lists.

r. EXHIBITORS in the Pedland
- Hunts Horse Show to be held
on the Fair Grounds at Rock
vile tomorrow are displaying
keen interest in the combination and
old guards classes, two of the most
unusual events held in the local shows
this season.
In the combination class, which
will require the entrants to drive their
horses to rigs and then unharness.
saddle and ride them around the
ring, nearly a score of entries are ex-
pected.
Among them are Ralph Counsel
man. who will show Sweet Adeline;
Mrs. William c. Hanson, with Dusky
Belle; Harry Whitlock, with Murad;
Mrs. Alice c. Berry, with Winnie
Wrinkle; Fenton Fadeley, with Hunger
Marcher: T. T. Mott, Redland's M.
F. H, with Holly; Thomas Cook,
huntsman for Riding and Hunt Club,
with Sun Clean; Harry Semmes, with
Cobbler, and Vernon G. Owen, with
Bob O. Link.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Horne on First Team.

A MOTHER thought to have fallen
from grace is Ted Cottingham,
burly sophomore guard who quickly
earned recognition at the start of
scrimmaging last week. He hasn't had
on uniform for two days, while Andy
''Trader" Horne. Clinton, Mass, sopho-
more. converted from halfback. has
been running in his place with the
f1rst-stringers. Horne, 1t seems now,
il strong bet to be in the starting
lineup when the Colonials open the
campaign September q against Emory
and Henry.
, Dissatisfied with the entire squads
performance in yesterdays scrimmage.
PiXlee called q special meeting last
night for the purpose Of going over sig
mails and individual assignments.
There was too much bungling of sig
nails, the coach told them, as they were
required to copy in notebooks in de-
tailed form every play given heretofore
Pixlee said he may extend the camp
training sessions week longer, or un-
til September %.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
HOyAS CO ABOUT
WORK WITH SNAP
Hilltop Devoid of Gloom.
Maryland Is Hurt by
Loss of Thomas.
BY ROD THOMAS.

GOAsS6A S"N SAN4N GAeO4A L
goes to the foot ball wars
with green team, but one
~ that promises to hold its own
or take its lickings standing up. There
are two things that poster Head Coach
Jack Hagerty. His squad may be
weak in efficient reserves and his
backfield is sure to be small. making
1t especially difficult for the HoyaS to
combat forward passes.
But there is no gloom on the Hill
top. Every man jack of the squad is
hustling. and if the present spirit is
maintained Georgetown may win a
game or two With sheer fight-not the
kind, however, that calls for knuckles
One of the cleanest players ever to
wear the Blue and Gray, Hagerty as
q coach goes IN for hard but fair play
Three of the HoyaS' four ends are
sophomores. They are AL Snyder,
Dave Noonan and Joe Cavadine. The
only veteran, Bill Williams, Junior,
is in the 150-pound class, but prob
ably is the best blocker on the squad.
Big Cy Cummings and AL Vaccaro
are the only experienced tackles, both
being juniors. Mike Petrovsky and
Bob Hogan are the sophomore aspir-
ants.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
COACH RIDES HERD
ON c. ". GR|DDERS
Reads Riot Act After Lax
Effort-Kaufman Proves
Disappointment.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~AMP LET'S. Md, September
1 13.-Friday the 18th proved
I an unlucky day for some of
~ the George Washington Uni
versity gridders in camp here as Head
Coach Jim Pixlee read the riot act on
the score Of slovenly play. Mncing
no words, the Colonial mentor stated
that "cuts" soon would be made in the
squad unless the lads snap into 1t.
Pixlee found fault especially among
the varsity newcomers, whom he de-
clared were too well pleased with
themselves, whereas actually they had
no justification for such attitude.
These men suddenly will find them
selves pushed aside in the competition
for regular assignments or even sec
ond-string positions. he intimated.
1t has been reported that joey Kauf-
man. the sensational sophomore half
back, has slumped poorly in his work,
not more than week after he had in
spired hopes that he would be Tuffy
Leeman's running mate in the first
string backfleld. . The Bronx youth,
according to observers, has gone about
his drilling haphazardly and in addi-
ton has not improved himself in the
details of the various assignments on
offensive play.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FOUR CASUALTIES
FORCE NAVY SHIFT
SobaIIe and Player Sent
to FIankS and Andrews
Goes to Center.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, September 13.
~ injuries to four members of
~ the end group at the Naval
Academy has resulted in the
La opinión., 1935-03-03

~
nicos y con la mirada de aguila del
director mismo siempre presentes,
los artistas no tienen realmente
tempo de considerarse como seres
humanos, a menos que previamen-
tie Sc hayan atraido mutuamente.
En- esos casos, las escenas amoro-
sas entire uno y otra sirven para
avivar I'm fuego que tarde o tenn
prano habrfa alcanzado proporcio-
mes de hoguera.
Pasando ahora de 10 general a
10 particular, voy a exponer aquf
con toda la franqueza possible CO.
mo consideran ell amor algunas de
las figuras p~rominentes de la pam
ITALIA luminosa, sin que mis- obser-
vaciones lleven por mira zaherir a
nadie, puesto que sol hechas de la
mejor buena fe.
Por ejemplo, ell idilio amoroso es
para Joan Blondell algo como 10
concibe la mayoria de las mucha-
chas trabajadoras. Ell amor a Dor
do de un modesto Ford o en- INA
vivienda humilde. Chocolates en-
vez de cocktails; dulces en- vez de
caviar. Sc trata de una joven muy
agradable, que bien podrfa ser una
operadora de telefono o una meca-
nografa. Para ella ell ideal parece
ser casarse con I'm mecanico o con
un agente de ventas, y luego
cargarse de 'hacerle casa" y vivir
feliz con ell modesto esposo. Indu-
dablemente lie agradaria tener va
La opinión., 1935-03-03

~C poNAN y iNooit lii NV
mente 81 puede entrar.. De ~ w
ninguna manera!... E@lIAt
Entonces, resignado, baja e1kE
al salon y Sc pone a escuchar xFs
s ser ssa's sa : a o ss, a . mos e, "a sss #
:; :; IS: s.: 8; !; :: y: g: =: s: :: ; !: i: {; {: KSR
lie depara la suerte. -
Pero para coronar la obra, la doncella fran
cesa de la artista baja para decir al infortuna-
do marido que debe suspender su audicion de
radio, porque Madame tiene necesidad de des-
cansar. Entonces, ell esposo, desesperado, Sc
pone a descifrar I'm crucigrama, considerandolo
como un enigma menos complicado que ell de
su propia situacion. Piensa en- los besos con
que habfa contado cuando Sc case, los cuales
nunca recibira -.
Transcurre la velada, en- la que solo encuen-
ira compania en- los libros, siendo asi que en-
ell piso de arriba tiene una esposa, una mujer
de carne y hueso, a la cual no tiene ell derecho
de acercarse. Pero 81 sale de casa para irse a
reunir con sus amigos, y 81 lie ocurre hablar con
otra mujer, esta perdido, porque e%ntonces CO.
mienzan los rumores y la maledicencia. Esos
La opinión., 1935-03-03

NNN\ -
%E&
@
~
10 en- cierta ocasi0n,
que lie era indispensa-
BILE enamorarSe de la
actriz con quien lie to-
ca filmar una cinta, so
pena de que las escenas
amorosas les resulten
forzadas y frfas..
Pero en- mi sentir,
csc actor debe tener
tendencias puramente
animales, pues no pue-
do imaginar que un ac-
tor por impresionable
que sea, Sc enamOre
realmente de todas y
de cada una de las mu-
jeres con quienes ten
La opinión., 1935-03-03
4 n # SfN

Por AUSTIN PARKER
E me pregunta por que tantos de los
matrimonios fracasan en- Hollywood, v
a tai p%regunta %contesto diciendo que
~ ESQ Sc debe a que los esposos tienen
- que recibir ell amor a que tienen dere-
cho a traves del radio, 10 cual es a todas luces
insuficiente. Como autor y como ex-esposo,
creo que hablo con c~onocimiento de causa.
En- Hollywood, un hombre no Sc casa con
una mujer, sine con una profession, y nadie am
biciona besar y acariciar una profession, espe-
cialmente ST es la profession de su propia
consorte. I'm marido en- Hollywood,
no pasa de ser un factotum glorifi-
cado. Els precise que sea amable y "
comprensivo en- TODD momento; es n
indispensable que sea I'm maniqui 4
bien vestido, que acompafe a la mu- II
jr a las fiestas que ella quiera hon q
rar con su presencia. Y NADIA mas.
Els absolutamente impossible que ~
un actor y una actriz permanezcan y
felizmente unidos por los lazos con-
yugales. Uno de ellos tiene que SER
vir de muele muy flexible, para man. Il
tener ell equilibrio indispensable, @
mientras que ell otro tiene que servir a manera
de esponja para absorber los golpes del tempe
ramento de su contraparte. La mujer no tiene
tempo para realizar esas proezas y ell hombre
rara vez encuentra la voluntad necesaria para
las mismas...
Els tambien muy improbable que un hombre
de negocios pueda ser ell esposo feliz de una
actriz, a menos que ell hombre sea un verdade-
TO gusano. ST la mujer 10 ha enloquecido al ex-
tremo de que transforme su NOR en- un credo
de servicio, humillante para su virilidad, tai vez
pueda soportar esa situacion. De 10 contrario,
ell fracaso es SECURE.
En- primer lugar, la mujer tiene que levan-
tarse a una bora absurdamente temprana para
acudlr a su ~trabajo, sembrando ell desorden en-
ell hogan y con tempo apenas para tomarse un
vase de jugo de naranja. Dondequiera que la
artlsta de cine Sc halla, siempre Sc advierte pre-
p%arativos precipitados de una IL otra ~especie.
A 10 sumo, antes de salir, tiene tempo para
dar un beso al marido, y 81 10 recibe este en- una
oreJa, va ha empezado NAL ell dia, preguntan-
dose cuando llegara ell momento de que SUI mu-
Jer 10 acaricie como es debido. -. Despues de
csc momento no llegara jamas...
durante los breves periodos de
1ntermedio entire una y otra pelicula tienen los
esposos cinescos la oportunidad de acariciarse.
Los maridos en- Hollywood solo sirven para las
flestas! Y aun durante esas breves epocas de
vacaciones, la mujer Sc halla atareadisima con
los gales de la profession: lectura de manuscri-
tos, pruebas de modistas, fotografias para pro-
paganda y publcidad, etc., etc.
La opinión., 1935-03-03


.
consigue calmar un POGO a la
artista. Entire ell vinagre con
que Sc enjuaga la cabellera, ell
coral con que Sc pinta las uhas
y ell restablecimiento de la cal
ma de los nervios que Sc ha-
llaba perdida, ell marido aso-
ma timidamente la cabeza por
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24

A barber in Milwaukee, of all
towns, serves tea to his waiting
customers-ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
FATHERS TAKE UP
CHUDRENS FIGHT
ONE NEAR DEATH

Aloysius Rathai, 33, Of Wells, is
in serious condition in a hospital
at Albert Lea from two bullet
wounds, and John Korakas, 43, is
charged with first degree assault
pending investigation of a shoot
ing which occurred there recent
ly.
The two are alleged to have
1uarreled over their children who
had been fighting earlier in the
evening. Korakas has three chill
children and Rathai two.
One of the boys, about seven
years old, had struck another, and
The childish differences soon invOl-
we'd the fathers.
Rathai went into the Korakas
shoe repair shop about $3.50 p. m.
and there was considerable loud
talking. About an hour later Ra-
thia went to call on a neighbor
living about a block from his
home. The neighbor had just got
out Of the hospital and Rathal
planned to inquire about his condl-
tion.
Just as Rathai was about to go
into the house, Korakas approach
ed from the other side of the
street and yelled at him to stop;
Persons in the neighborhood said
Korakas fired once into the ar,
then twice at Rathai, one bullet
entering the victims mouth and
coming out the back Of the head,
the other lodging in his abdomen:
Reports from the hospital at Al
bert Lea stated there were serious
doubts whether he would recover:
Several of his teeth were knocked
out as the bullet from the .32 cal
ibre revolver entered the mouth:
Korakas went to the village hall
and gave himself up. He is being
held at Blue Earth.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Plunges 50 Feet
Into River; Lives

A mad flight in an automobile
down steep Depot hill at jackson
and 50-foot plunge from the
bridge over the Des Moines river
into the stream followed robbery
of the Knox oil station at mid
night recently. John Tungland
"a years old, was fished out of the
river and taken to a hospital with
minor injuries.
About 11:30 p. m. Wednesday
Frank Perkins, farmer was pass
ing the filling station and saw
someone inside. He notified the
sheriff who got Proprietor Knox
and went to the station.
AS they approached, man
dashed out, jumped into car and
started down the long hill at tor
speed. The sheriff and Knox took
after him in the sheriff's car
which got up to better than sc
miles an hour.
At the bottom of the hill the
fugitive encountered the sharp
turn going onto the bridge. He
couldn't make it. The car smash.
ed into the railing, broke through
and dropped some so feet into the
river. The body was torn from
the chassis in the collision with
the iron railing and the drop to
the bottom of the stream.
When the man was hauled out
OF the river by Otto Vagt, he was
found to be Tungland. He had 9
bad cut on one ear and a broken
bone in one of his hands. He was
arrested after his wounds were
dressed.
In the body of the car were
a case and half of beer, some
tobacco and cigarets alleged to
have been taken from the filling
station. Tungland also was &C.
cused of filling his car with gaso-
line during the raid. The locks on
the station pump had been broken.
Tungland previously had been
IN trouble in Jackson for various
offenses. He left town about two
years ago and was not seen at
home until recently. His parents
live in Jackson.
He told officers the car he was
driving belonged to a friend at
Anoka.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Jackson Farmer Has Mare
With Twin Mule Colts

Jackson-Missouri and Texas
aren't the only states in the Union
where mule colts are raised, they
are to be seen on many farm in
Minnesota. But it's seldom that
twin mules are born, and even
more unusual that they live for
any length of time A mare with
twin colts, both in fine condition,
is owned by Ernest Thompson,
Jackson county farmer, who re-
sides in Petersburg township. The
mules are about two and a half
months old, and are sound in every
respect. There isn't single doubt
but that they will grow up some
day to do plenty of work on the
Thompson farm. But Thompson
will be lucky if he can figure out
some way to be able to tell which
is the "gee" mule and which the
"haw" when he comes to hitch
them up to the plow!
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
Hunting Applications
Reach All-Time High

The supply Of hunting licenses
in Redwood county was complete
ly exhausted an hour before the
first gunshot signalled an on
slaught such as the unsuspecting
pheasants here have never before
experienced. $500 local and out
of-town nimrods had filed into the
county, auditors office, hardware
stores and other agencies by II
a. m. and soon afterwards weary
clerks were issuing duplicates in
place of the regular ticket licenses
to bring the total near 1000.
Last years aIl-time record of
2700 licenses applications was left
far behind as Twin City sportsmen
poured into the city in a contin-
uous stream of traffic which made
driving slow and dangerous. AL
though estimates as to Redwood
Falls share of hunters from away
were almost impossible to make,
restaurant men, hotel proprietors
and sportsmen's supply store man
ayers are agreed that there are
plenty more" than last year.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-24
(Oct. 10-17-24)
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI.
LON FOR PROBATE OF Will
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

- 49, ~ OHS,
State of Minnesota, County NJ Rad.
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT
IN the Matter of the Estate of Ma
th1as loft, Decedent.
WHEREAS, Edwin Solseth has fl
ed In this court the purported last
VIII and Testament Of Matthias Toft
with a petition for it's probate. pray,
ing that letters Testamentary thereon
De issued to Edwin Solseth.
1T is ORDERED. That all persons
Interested therein are hereby cited to
snow cause at hearing to be had
before this court at the Probate Court
rooms. at the Court House in the
CITY OF Redwood Falls, Minnesota, on
the 4th day Of November, 1885, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, why said
petition should not be granted.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED. That
the time within which creditors may
file their claims against said estate
is hereby limited to four months from
the date hereof. and that the hearing
on claims so filed be heard at said
Probate Court Rooms in said City of
Redwood Falls. Minnesota, on the
End day of March, 1886, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. and that this order
be published in The Redwood Gazette
and notice mailed, as required by law
Witness, The Hon. A. r. A. Lau-
don, Judge Of Probate, this 9Th day of
October. 1885.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
(SeaD Judge of Probate
A. c. Dolliff. Attorney. r5-3ts.