davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

4. almost reached it, WIZ, q f1g-
ure sprang at him.
"Ah-got you!"
Reds experience stood him in
good stead. His nerve never gave
way. He seized the electric torch
from his pocket and flashed the
powerful beam full on the face Of
his assailant. The sallow round
face and staring eyes of James the
butler blinked with the sudden
lig 1t, and his fingers relaxed their
hold.
Reid drew BAT his right fist
with a single motion and drove it
with the practiced skill of boxer
full at the point of the buffers
jaw. The man went down like a
stone, and an automatic pistol
tinkled ON the stones.
Leaving him lying, Reid darted
down the steps and hurled himself
through the window, hurriedly re-
pl..cing the bars. He struck off
across the lake diagonally, in the
pitch darkness, and reached the
farther bank. Then he raised HIM
self cautiously from the water and
took to his heels.
He turned up boldly next day
and asked for Colindale, but not a
word was said about the visit of
any strange man; and when he saw
James, not a flicker Of suspicion
showed on his face-only an ugly
bruise where his head had struck
the floor as he had turned to avoid
the blow.
A surprise more startling came
with the reading of the will.
II doubt very much whether
har ever come across a more ex-
traoitinary win in all my long ex-
perience."
The old family lawyer, Mr..
Livingstone, glanced over his
glasses at Colindale and Lady
Severinge, who were seated facing
him in the study.
"Why not read it, then, or let
me dc so?" Eric said impatiently.
I'm any case. don't see why you
should have asked us to meet you
here"
I'm the ordinary course the pro-
cedure, as you are doubtless
aware" the lawyer said dispas-
sionately. lis to call the relations
i of the deceased, and those who
may be interested in the will, and
to communicate the contents to
them Immediately after the flu
ne al"
'''Well-why not. do so?" Colin
dale said impatient1y.
THE children are very young
doubt if they ought to hear the
contents of the document. and yet
legally"
"Oh, legally be hanged! What
are you getting at, Mr.. Living
stone? don't see why you should
bring me into It at all-it's nc
business of mine," he laughed
harshly. II am quite sure the ole
boy never left me penny"
There was no answering laugh
from the lawyer. HE did not" he
snapped; "but your name occurs in
the will"
For the first time Colindale
showed signs of uneasiness, and
his jaunty manner left him. His
eyes sought those Of Lady Sever
inge, who was dressed in deepest
black and sat motionless with hel
eyes on the ground.
| Il must ask YOU BOTH" the law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
READ. THIS FIRST i:

Jack. Reid. only witness to the muir
der OF Sir Henry Severinge in the
chapel OF his ancient Abbey, is a ne err
do-well who has been posing as an
itinerant painter. In the chapel to
steal Jeweled cross. Reid could raise
no alarm at the time of the murder
for fear OF discriminating himself.
Richard Selden. summoned from Scot
land Yard. questions Lady Hilda, the
victims widow, and Eric Colindale,
agent for the estate who is in love
with her. He also talks with Mrs.
hounds of Colonel Graham, a neighbor,
have traced Sir Henry's body to the
coffin of his father. Announcing he
Is going to London. Selden urges Jack
Reid 20 communicate with Sylvia Law
renee. governess OF tie two Severinge
children and have her move her room
and the children's to another part of
the house. Reid relays the detectives
warning to Sylvia whom he Secretly
admires. talking to her from a tree
near her window.
tNOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
CHAMBER TO PLAN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

A meeting of the directors of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce will be
held tonight at o'clock i'll T. P.
Gholson's offices for the purpose Of
planning membership campaign, it
was stated today by Tom Badger, sec
rotary. All members of the board were
urged to be In attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

The better life has personal, moral,
mental and social spheres. 81.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26
MAN CAN'T AVOID WAR BY IsOLATING HIMSELF

Ita o"E today $ riding for fall and there seems r. ,a s'~r1.s s." chance Of stopping t before Il com sason .h , heap
 I1lz s s1e spoet opinion Of Dr William l. Dodd ra1s4 ..aes aroa.sador 10 Germany as expressed in fer@rs remark. before midwest luncheon club aud .@rz@
 Everybody ta,nks everybody is going 10 fight styba4Y sad s1n ambassador. Things arc than at sae enH M .ae World War Masses of people who do nns D4n. a anxious to have enough to cal in t.e event >t and arc trying to get along without tsaG.a2 1itn sHh another"
 r. .s th.s perhaps which is the most discouragng paft a11gt the whole business. For t that pco- De nav" to accept inevitable or at least as hi2aY probable the thing which they dread above cv- erythng else Wanting above all things 10 stay peace they atc schooling themselves against War--and by that yHfy >ct tneY are helping 10 make more pro- babin
 F>t the alternative to war which is the sharpcst and a1&: obvious form of international dscord is inter national cooperation involves great deal than athp.Y t.raatag from fighting It involves the steady interchange of goods the building up of international prosperity the maintenance of complicated social and economic veh m which nations benefit themselves and tdelr ieI9 9hbors simultaneously
 Far good many generations, the world made steady progress along these lines. Nations exported ported hose which they could not produce economical y The whole structure of modern civilization was err eoed on that oasis,
 The world var cut across Chat intricate fabric like q gigantic knife and the wars legacy of fear, SuSpcion and hatred nas made t impossible for to reconstruct #.
 By making complete self-suffciency the goal for every great nation the world has not merely headed in the direction of and turned it's back on the old goa Of cooperation and mutual help It has elected to carry on it's economies n the most uneconomical possible and has doomed itself to progressively lower
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26
DTsIaI fssRD ON CHARGES
 Og DfstptuJSArIOs
Alaska Rishermsn's Union Mem bsr Denies That Plan Is
 Against Residents

Denial pf any plan between the Alaskn Fishefmnn's union, seq men pnt lpneshotemen h work only fish cnnhnties employing members of Inc Alaska Fisher nens union. was voiced al An chofnse recently by Harry Stuart pf tnrdpvH. member pf Inc union The Alaska Fishetmen's union has ia headquarters in San Fran cisco. and resident fishermen con tend that they arc being dlscfim- mated against aH a result of the unions activities
 Stuart said that Inc Alaska Fish cfmen's union has been establish cd in Inc Brisiol Bay area for 90 years and has bettercd the eondi- ton of fishermen there. Altho the union works for the employ ment of its own members. resi- dent fishermen are free 10 join. he pointed out.
 w R. Wassenkari, president of the United Fishermen of Alaska. recently pointed out in a state ment given wide publicity, that because of the activity of the Al aska Fishcrmen's union, about 100 resident fishermen in the Bristol Bay area were without jobs this year.
 Lester O, Gore, republican can didate for delegate to congress, speaking 8, Anchorage, upheld WaSsenkari's statement and as
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To, Irwin Kell, your heirs, excur-
 tors, administrators and assigns
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-owner with you in placer mining claims, known as the ST. MICHEALS ASSOCIATION and the IRENE ASSOCIATION. situate upon St. Michaels Creek. a tributary of Osborn Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and notices of location of which said claims are recorded in Volume 1894, at Page 97, of the records of loca- tions of said mining district, did during the assessment year end ing July lst, 1885, expend upon each of said mining claims in la Dor and improvements, the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
 Such expenditures were made for the annual assessment work upon each of S; d mining claims, and in order to hold the same under the provisions of Section United States (U.S.C.A.) as amen ded August 24, 1921, and other laws of the United States and the 28,, Title 30, Code of Laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-owner, which amounts to one eighth of the amounts before stated, your interest in the said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned CO., owner, who has made the requir ed expenditures above stated, under the provisions of said Sec ton 28, Title 30, U.SyC.A.
 MARY EMMA KILL, Publish June 26, July 3, 10, 17,24, 31, Aug. 2, IA, 2l, 28, Sept. 4, II, 18, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26

In the District Court, Territory of Alaska, Second Division. NELS. w. NELSON, Plaintiff,
 VS.
 SVIA NELSON, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, To the above named Defendant, Greeting You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Di- vision, within thirty days after the last publication of this Sum mons, namely, within thirty days after the 27th day of September, 1886, in case this Summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above en- titled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: That the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant be dissolved.
 And in the event you fail to SC appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de handed in his complaint and a: hereinabove stated.
 Witness, the Honorable J.H.S MORISON, Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed, on this 4th day O. September, 1886.
 ALMER RYDEEN, (S E A L) Clerk
 By NORVIN w. LEWIS
 Deputy Clerk C. C. Tanner,
 Attorney for Plaintiff. Publish Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26
WORKER IN JUNEAU
 MINE IS INJURED

George Laverty, bulldozer in the Alaska Juneau mine. was in- iured seriously when hit in the back by a falling rock. A verte- hrae in his back was fractured Although he will be confined to the hospital for a number of weeks, it is believed that the in- jury is not critical,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26
S U M MON NO. 3277

In the District Court, Territory
 of Alaska, Second Division. NELS. w. NELSON, Plaintiff,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26

serted th8f caaasr4ss sf E. sst<,I B31 are compelled to pay for cents to an outside union for every fish caught by resident Alaskan. He urged tertitorisl control Df ths fishing industry. including passage 5f su srt re- guiting all men who fish in Alas k9 i6 be residents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26

standard of living Ard slis 5Y increasing lrsre 1h she ordinary man, sros2ses a&s tscortert. sa-vs his grievances, and makes 1sc that -ch =azer t1r the statesmen n sell him WAT when the proper fine comes.
 II IS ] vicious circle, ard Uao studies T. can find much ground for optimism Because everybody Ls afraid of war everybody does the very ..ng wIer nak ss var more likely At moment when modern science s making world society indiVsoe unit, mankind s doing it's level best o destroy that Unsy-Ancnofage Weekly Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26
GAMES Op SKILL TAXED

All coin operated machines and games of skill must. in he future pay taE of sl5 T year 1T operst- ad in Petersburg. Alaska The council there al q recent meeting passed an ordinance providing for tho tax.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-26

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
10 Low-Yield Bonds

By .he Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Price changes
IN the bond market were narrow, but
mostly on the upside today
United States Governments were
unchanged to 5-32ds of point higher,
with major trading interest confined
to the longer term maturities.
While some profit taking made its
appearance in the corporate division,
especially in a group of low priced
rails and utilities that have tilted
. sharply upward throughout the week,
the main body of active issues held
unchanged to minor fractions net
higher.
On the upside were such loans as
American Rolling Mill 4l4s, Ameri-
can Water Works IS and Great North
ern As. Others showing modest ad-
vances included International Papers
SIS, Erie S. North Western 4As, St.
Paul IS, Santa Fe 412s, youngstown
Sheet & Tube 3l2s and Pacific Gas
IS. Studebaker IS gained full point.
Liens rejecting proflt-taking, in
Guiding Missouri Pacific SIS, st. Louis
San Francisco AIS, Shell Union 312s,
Southern Pacific 412s and Wal
, worth IS.
Foreign bonds were mixed. Frac-
tional improvement was registered by
Argentine 6s Abitibi SIS and Poland Is.
Losers included italian rs and Bra
zil 6i2s.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 25 R.-Butter. 9.7O1
no session; prices unchanged. EGGS, Ola;
no session; prices. unchanged. No butter
or egg futures today.
Poultry live. Is trucks: hens steady,
chickens weak; hens. 4 " pounds up, 1sa
hens. IA; Plymouth and White Rock
Springs. 22h: colored 20ia; Plymouth
Rock fryers. .21: White Rock. 20h; col.
White Rock. I8; colored.- 1S: Leghorn
2 pounds up. IS; less than pounds. 14a:
bareback chickens. 14a16: roosters, =:
heavy old ducks. 10s; heavy Young; 13:
small white ducks. 10Ha: small colored,
10; young geese. IL: old. 10.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
TRADING IS LIGHT
IN CURB MARKET
Stocks OFF Minor Fractions.
MCWilIiams Dredging
Issues Pushed.
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 25.-Stocks
sloughed off minor fractions on light
trading in the curb market today.
With more than half of the short
session over McWilliams Dredging
stood out from the main list with a
gain Of more than 2 points The de-
mand for the stock followed publica-
ton of a favorable first half earnings
report. Gamers of small fractions in
cluded American Cyanamid, Sunshine
Mining and International Petroleum.
Few of the setbacks exceeded minor
fractions.
Como Mines opened at Il on
transaction Of $4,000 shares and held
unchanged as its volume increased to
&c 200 shares. This Penny" stock
contributed some 20 per cent Of curb
turnover Friday, when $4,000 shares
we're traded.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers (prices to
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New York pricesb: One-pound prints. carton
(92 score), SO: 1-pound prints. carton
100 scorel, 35; Kpound prints. carton 192
score(. 81; N-pound prints. carton (9Q
ssoTs}}: ssoTs} e; tubs 'eS sc0re'' So; tubs 600
MEATEBeef, 12a1e:. veal, 1sa17: lamb.
24a26; pork loin, 23a25; compound, 10ha
LIVE sToCKEPias. s1aa1o; Light. hogs.
1ossa; rough. 6ash; calves. 5a7h; lambs
Evening star., 1936-07-25
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

A., CHICAGO, July IS eP.-zFollowing is
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1936-07-25
BALTIMORE STOCKS
srec'al Dispatch to The Star.
MORE HATS PRODUCED.

NEW YORK, July Is LP).-An 1s
per cent increase in the production Of
hats during the first five months this
year, compared with the like 1885
period, is reported by the Hat In.
Stitute.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

Long Bell Lumber Corp.-Deficit.
six months ended June 80. was $S,477.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Reports much
of the corn crop throughout wide sec
tions has been burnt beyond recovery
the Southwest and West in particular
hoisted corn values late today.
Highest prices OF, the day in corr
were current at the last after unusu-
ally rapid and varying market changes
An outstanding feature was failure
of aggressive selling pressure to de-
velop on account of rains.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Chicago Cash Wheat.

Chicago Cash Wheat.
Cash wheat, No. red, LOCAL. .06 "a;
No. 2 red, 1.05Aa1.061k; No. red
1.04a1 .0412; No. dark hard, 1.11Aa
1.11A; No. 2 dark hard, Ill; No.
hard, 1.09Aa1.10%; No. 2 hard, 1.0Sa
1.09A; No. 3 hard, LOG; No. mixed
1.o4al.o4%; No. Q mixed, 1.04a1 .04A
Corn, No. 1 yellow, 915a92; No. 2
yellow, 91a92: No. yellow, 901za91
No. ! white, 1.01; No. white, 100;
sample grade, 87a89. Oats, No.
white, 37;Aa3sh; No. white, 37a
37%; No. white, 35% %a36h; No. 4
white. 34a35h; sample grade, 32Aa
33H2. Rye, No. 2, 80; No. 3, 1871.
Barley, actual sale, 100; feed, 55a65
nominal; mailing, 70a1.02, nominal
Timothy seed, 6.10a6.50 hundred
weight; clover seed, 1425a1so0 hun
dredweight.
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL, July 25 R.-Wheat fu-
lures closed frm.'
Evening star., 1936-07-25
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

{ NEW YORK, -July 25.-Diyidends de-
iared prepared by the Standard Sta
stics CorpD:
s Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate .riod record able
Evening star., 1936-07-25
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. July o5 lP,.-silver futures
closed steady and unchanged No sales
Closing bids: July 44.5O; September
44.65: December 4495.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
T R E A S U r Y

By private wire direct 70 The Star.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

Dividend rates. in dollars based on last
nual rate-not including extras Accu-
mnlated dividends Paid this year;
In receivership or being reorganized.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17
BrOOkville Woman
Injuries Toe While
Getting Into Auto
By Mrs O. Bloemke

Brookville-Mrs. Arthur john
son stubbed the small toe of her
left foot about three weeks ago
while entering car. Although
the injury was very painful she
didn't realize she had broken the
toe until some time later. She is
now wearing it in cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newhouse
of Stewart visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolf visited
at Redwood Falls Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kranz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bast
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Klabunde and Beverly visited al
the Otto Bast home In Shutdown
Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing Mr.. Bast's birthday.
Miss Lillian Klabande, former
ly of this community was married
to William Mick of st. Paul at a
pretty church wedding in st. Paul
Saturday, December 4. Among
the relatives from here present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde
and MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Kla-
bundle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Peterson of
Springfield visited at the Archie
Potter home Sunday.
Frank Sheffield accompanied a
shipment of fat cattle to South
st. Paul Thursday and returned
Friday night.
A boy was born to Mrs. Elmer
Schultz at st. Johns hospital in
Springfield December 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potter
and children visited Mrs. Potter's
father, Mr.. Sorbel and other re-
latives at Hanska Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wendt
visited relatives at New Ulm Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schultz
and Mrs. Fred Bast were Red
wood Falls visitors Monday.
Mrs. Theodore Klabunde is at
Rochester going through the Mayo
clinic. She is expected home Fri
day.
Mrs. Robert Richart and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

%. you'd find that Nature had already
started the making of Sinclair Motor
Oils. The crude oils now used In refin-
ing these Sinclair lubricants had been
mellowing and filtering in the earth
for millions of years. And an oils
lubricating qualities depend, to a
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

Arthur Arndt attended the fun
eral of their aunt, Mrs. John Fritz
at Sleepy Eye last Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Dahl who spent
several weeks at the home of the
formers brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Peter
son, left Thursday for New York
where Sunday they sailed for
Norway to make their home. The
Dahls formerly lived in Saskat-
chewan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson
and Henry Meinert of Golden
visited at the Peter Miller home
Saturday.
Mrs. Alois Wennish who SUBJ
mitted to an operation for goitre
at the Miller hospital, st. Paul,
returned to her home here last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florian Turbes
and children of Wanda, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Landkammer of Sum
down, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turbes
were guests Sunday at the Alois
and Theodore Wennish homes.
Mrs. Rudolph Christensen and
children visited relatives at
Sleepy Eye Sunday.
The Progressive Servers club
of Brookville entertained the
Brookville Community club Sat-
urday afternoon in school district
49 at a Christmas party. The
room was decorated in Yuletide
fashion and with Christmas
tree. The tables were decorated
with red tapes and poinsettias. The
program follows: address of well
come by Mrs. Arnold Hanson; a
recitation, "The Snow Man" by
Beverly Klabunde; reading, "a
Christmas Story" by Mrs. J. R.
Jensen; Miss Veronica Eichten of
Redwood Falls sang can Old Re-
frain" and 20 Little Town of
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17


by employees probably saved the
plank, as the flames were subdued
before the fire department arriv-
ed.
Howard Zobel 81, an employee
was holding the torch when the
explosion occurred In the poultry
waxing department. The flaming
gasoline was sprayed over his
arms, painfully burning them up
to the elbows and spread rapidly
to the wax, used to coat poultry
during the feather removing op-
Grafton. Fortunately he had his
sleeves rolled up, preventing them
from catching fire.
The first aid squad of the fire
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

Bethlehem" accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Walter Philipson.
After the program several games
were played. Individual prizes
were won by Mrs. Ernest Wendt
and Mrs. Ed Wolf. Santa Claus
then distributed gifts to all pre-
sent after which lunch was serv-
ed.
Relatives gathered at the Arch
lie Potter home Wednesday eve
ming to help Mr.. Potter celebrate
his birthday. The evening was
spent in playing schafskopf and
an oyster supper was enjoyed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Potter of Burnstown, Mrs.
Lily Balbach and family of State
ly and MIR. and Mrs. Walter Pot
ter Of North Star.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-17

against Marquardt, who was for
merly manager of the elevator, tc
recover for shortages in both
grain and cash, as disclosed by the
elevator books. A verdict was
reached in favor of the elevator
Company for $827.A0.
Olaf Nordby, court reporter
was taken i'll suddenly Friday
which made it necessary for Jud-
&c Baker to adjourn court until
Tuesday.
The alumni of st. Mary's High
school, Bird Island, presented a
three act play yellow Shadows
Sunday evening.
In the basketball game Friday
between Olivia High School and
Morton High at Olivia, Morton
was defeated in very close con-
test 20 to 19.
Sheriff Recovering
Sheriff Henry Heaney of Rem
vile County is recovering from a
recent operation at st. Mary's
Hospital in Minneapolis. He is
expected home some time this
week.
Theodore Ployhart began work
last Monday as bulk agent for the
Standard Oil Company.
Rev. Kenneth Ryan of st. Alloy
sius church of Olivia is organizing
groups of study clubs in his par
ish. The clubs will meet every
two weeks through the winter
months. The topic for study will
be ''The Externals of Catholic
Worship"
Eugene O'Neil arrived in Olivia
Friday from the u. S. Naval
Training station in San Diego,
California to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'Neil.
The snow of the past week has
halted traffic on many cross
roads and has made travel on
country roads slow and difficult.
Christmas Party
The Christmas party in Olivia
odIuTudy pIOVcu IIlOSI SuCCCSSlul.
A large crowd of visitors were
present to do early Christmas
shopping. The free movie "Cap-
tain's Kid" and Santa in the thea
tre lobby with a gift for each
child were the chief attractions
for the youngsters.
Bird Island Pioneer Dies
Mrs. William Gleasner of Bird
Island, a resident of Renville
county for fifty years died Friday
She was born April 26, 1877 at
Brighton, Wis. and at the age OF
nine years moved with her family
to Renville County. In 1897 she
became the wife of William Gleas-
ner of Bird Island, and to this un-
ion, six children were born. Her
husband and two children pre-
ceded her in death. Surviving
children are Carl, Henry, Mrs
John Hagen and Agnes.