davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
cRoss.sTlTcHK KITTEN

How would you like to find this
cute Persian kitten curled up IN
your favorite chair, or in a pretty
frame above your bed? Embroider
a pillow or picture with her soft
likeness, as you can do so easily
in cross stitch, and make her
adoption complete. Use wool, silk
or cotton floss, though angora
yarn makes the most realistic like
ness, You'll love doing this needle
work in your spare time, and find
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
PATTERN 1149

the crosses an easy 6 to the inch.
Pattern 1148 comes to you with
a transfer pattern Of a kitten
11A 1891 inches: material re.
quirements; illustrations Of all
stitches Leeded; color chart and
key.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Colonel Knox to Speak

PHILADELPHIA. Col. Frank
Knox, publisher of the Chicago
Daily News and a possible Repub.
lican presidential candidate, will
speak twice in Philadelphia Mon
day as part of a campaign tour
throughout the East.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Pastor Heads Y. M. c. A.

STAUNTON, Va, Feb. 7.-Dr. q.
q. Martin, pastor Of Central
Methodist Church, has been elected
president Of the Y. M. c. A. for
1886: F. C. Hamer, vice president:
J. Ralston Sillings, treasurer, and
A. @. Stogdale, secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Burns Prove Fatal

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Fatal
" burned while he tended the
furnace at his home, T. woodward
Saunders, So, special agent for the
Equitable Assurance Society here,
died at the Retreat for the Sick
Hospital, Richmond.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

Mrs. Arndof chairman of the Glen Echo Ladies' Auxiliary Glen
Echo Fire 'eron hot coffee and food the flood
the fire house Left rights Mrs Andof Mrs. John Keeping, Helene Reep
Keeping Charles Nauc Is Alfred Suc
Ralph Burton MITCHELL month"; and Mrs. Elsie Nauck
Evening star., 1936-01-30
ROSCOE JENKINS
GETS HIGH POST
Retired Treasury Worker
Elected Grand Master
of |. o. 0. F.

Roscoe Jenkins, vino retired from
the Treasury Department last year.
was unanimously elected grand master
Of the Grand Lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. at the organ
ization's annual meeting held last
night in their temple on Seventh
street.
Other officers elected follow: Deputy
grand master, Linwood E. Donaldson:
grand warden, A. S. Custer; grand
secretary, Harry L. Andersen, re-
elected for the thirteenth consecutive
term; grand treasurer, Charles b.
Lampe, reelected for the second term;
representative to the I. o. o. F. board
Of trustees of the temple, James E.
Chamberlain: representative to the
grand lodge board of trustees, Chal-
mers F. Croft; representative to the
I. o. o. F. Home Association for three
years, j. Burton Kincer.
Grand Sire Deans Speaks.
Grand Sire Parke P. Deans of Sow
ereign Grand Lodge, who came from
Richmond to attend The session. spoke.
He was escorted by Canton Washing
ton. No. /, of the Patriarchs Militant.
The retiring grand master. James
H. Solt, submitted his report OF the
activities of the year. Reports also
were submitted by Grand Secretary
Andersen, Grand Treasurer Lampe,
Grand Representatives Wilfred E..
Lawson and w. w. MILAN and the 1.
o. o. F. Home Association and by spe-
cial and standing committees.
More than 500 representatives and
past grand masters. representing the
subordinate lodges Of the District, were
present.
Native Of New York.
The new grand master was born IN
Herkimer County, New York. He
came here from Iowa in 1899 to ac-
cept a position in the office OF the
Treasurer of the United States, where
he was employed in various capacities
for more than So years. For several
months he has filled the post of su-
perintendent e. the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie
His Odd Fellows career started in
Iowa when he was initiated into
Springdale Lodge, No. 394. in Hum
boldt in 1898. In 1925, after variety
of lodge activities. he was appointed
grand inside sentinel of the Grand
Encampment. from which station he
regularly advanced until he was unan-
tmously elected grand patriarch in
1000 Eo woe admitted t0 CantOn
Washington. No. /. of the Patriarchs
Militant in 1923. He has been men,
ber Of the Rebekah branch, now be-
longing to Miriam Rebekah Lodge,
No. 6. and also is an honorary men,
ber of National Capital Junior Lodge,
No. l.
For many years he has been active
Evening star., 1936-01-30

in civic work as q member Of the
Northeast Citizens Association. He Is
first vice president of the association
and chairman of its Public Utilities
Committee He lives at 639 Eighth
street northeast.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
W. E. BRISTOW NAMED
TO NIGH PIT. A. POST

Pennsylvania Will Come Here to
Assume Duties as General
Secretary.
william E. Bristow of New Cum
berland, Pa, today was appointed
general secretary of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, 1t
was announced by Mrs. B. F. Lang
worthy, president. Bristow will as
sumo his new duties Immediately at
national headquarters, 1901 Sixteenth
street.
Until the first Of the year he had
served for some time as director of
the Bureau of School Curriculum for
the Pennsylvania State department
of education. He recently completed
academic requirements for the degree
of doctor Of education at Columbia
University and will receive the degree
some time this year.
Bristow is graduate of the Mis-
souri, State Teachers College. Penn
sylvania University and Columbia.
He is a member of many educational
organizations.
Mrs. Langworthy also announced
appointment of Miss Florence Fall
gatter of Washington as chairman
of the Homemaking Committee of the
national congress. Miss Fallgatter is
the newly appointed chief of the
home economics education service in
the vocational home economics d.
vision of the United State once Of
Education.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
Fair Grandstand Acts to
Include Unusual Talent

throughout the world as an expert
with the boomerang, and Marie
his clever partner, will be one OF
the outstanding acts at the after
noon and night shows before the
lgrandstand.
While Joe is tossing the peculiar
shaped boomerangs across the race
track, Marie manipulates huge
ldiaboles, spinning them with eye
battling speed. A number of good
tricks are done with large spool
shaped tops also, Joe spinning one
all the way from the stage to the
roof of the grandstand.
Originality is the keynote in
show business and it extends to
the outdoor stage as well as the
theatre. Eddie Ruton spends
months, even years to get his dogs
to perform a difficult trick. AS
la feature of the act, Ruton pre-
|sents his high-diving dog, the
canine leaping from a 40 foot ped
Iestal to be caught in blanket.
Comedy is neatly sprinkled
throughout the offering, and the
children especially will laugh loud
and long at some of the funny
stunts.
Alice and Billy LaVerne have
been turning flip-flaps and hand
springs ever since they were
babies. Now they are rated as
good as many of the best grown
|up gymnasts. Billy is a marvel
lat hand-stands, and Alice can tie
herself almost into a knot and
then walk about the stage with
ease.
The Four LaVernes are much
lin demand these days. Every date
they play seems to bring them a
flock of new ones, so it's just an
endless chain of performances for
his excellent quartet of enter
Itainers. They never tire of their
work and are always busy on new
stunts to make their act even bet
ter.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
Musical Revue, Animal Acts
Feature 1886 Program
OF Entertainment

The Redwood county fair boarG
takes considerable pride in its
bookings this season of grand
stand attractions, pointing out
that the vaudeville bill of fare in
cludeS an unusual variety of high
class acts.
For instance the platform at
fractions for the fair, dates OF
which are September %, 20, 30
and October /, include:
Around the Town" which has
much to recommend it to all who
like a musical show that sizzles
with action. It's chorus is made
up of young and pretty girls,
trained to degree of perfection
in the most difficult types OF
dancing. Whether a tap or &C.
centric dance, or one that calls
for real acrobatic ability, these
young women respond with a
dash that's a joy to watch.
An eight piece orchestra, COM
posed of musicians and specially
artists, provide the lifting music
for "Around the Town" These
boys are not only qualified to play
for a musical revue, but they play
the kind of music people like to
whistle for days after the fair is
over. All have had experience on
the stage and radio and have their
music libraries filed with teasing
tunes. During their stay at the
Redwood county fair they'll offer
IA series of novel specialtieS that
are a rare treat for the most criti-
cal showgoer.
One of the big laugh-provoking
|acts at the fair will be Cuby &
Smith, according to w. A. Hauck
secretary. Cuby & Smith burles.
Ique acts and do it with such ar.
Itistry that gales of laughter gree
their efforts. It is difficult at time.
to understand how they untangl.
themselves from the pretzel-lik'
shapes they get into.
Five men walking high abov'
the heads of the crowds on ;
slender strand of wire is to b.
!one of the outstanding thrills. ]
is usually breath-taking to se
one person on the high wire, bu
when the five American Eagles
walk it and do stunts upon it al
lat the same time, the wire sway
ling to and fro and at uncertain
Iangles the effect will take tn
breath of the most cautious thril
seeker,
] There is probably no other form
lof aerial gymnastics that demand
any more dexterity and precisio,
Ito defy the laws of gravity tina
walking the wire. This is multi
, lplied five-fold when the Ameri
vlcan Eagles step out upon tn
,lstrand to go through their routin'
Al Joe Melvin, who has won fam
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
Burglar Gets $45 Gold

New Ulm-Sometime between
2 and 4 p. m. Sunday of last week
a burglar gained entrance to the
dental office of DR.. E. G. Lang
and appropriated gold bridge work
valued at $45 from the doctors s
laboratory.
The fact that considerable other
dental gold, lying conveniently
about the room at the time this
was not taken, indicates that the
yeggman was frightened away by
someone coming up the stairs
leading to the upstairs office.
When DR.. r. A. Lentz, who oc-
Icupies an adjoining suite, went ul
to his office at 4 p. m, he noticed
that the place had been visited
Iby a prowler and Immediately
notified DR.. Lang who was visiting
friends in Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
(Aug 13-20-2D
oRDER FOR HEARING ON PETi
TIoN TO SELL, MORTGAGE oI
LEASE LAND.

(Aug. l0-ZU-ZD
loRDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TIoN TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR
LEASE LAND.
Estate of John Weber, State OF
Minnesota, County of Redwood, IS
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Weber.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the selling of GER
tain lands belonging to said John
Weber. The petition of H. ]. Neu-
mann as representative of the above
fnamed estate, being duly filed in
| this court representing that it is nee
essary and for the best interests of
said estate and of all interested
therein that certain lands of said de-
praying that license be to him grant
| ed to sell the same.
NOW THEREFORE, you, and each
iof you, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have.
before this court. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
1.-THE city of Redwood Falls, County
,of Redwood, State of Minnesota, on
the 14th day of September, 1886, at
ten o'clock a M, why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
Let this order be served by pub
llication thereof in the Redwood Ga
zette according to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court.
and the seal of said court. this 18th
day OF August, 1886.
A. R. A. LAUDON.
Judge of Probate Court.
tClague and Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Redwood Falls. Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
SANBORN TREATS
LARGE CROWD ON
WATERMELON DAY

SanbOrn celebrated its annua
Watermelon day Thursday. Lam
berton won the baseball game il
the afternoon, defeating Sanborr
to 0. James Becker's float wor
first place in the pretty division
Of the parade while the State
Banks float was second. In thu
funny division the Coffee CuI
won first place. A large Grove
shared the Watermelons which
were served four times during
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Yaegel
of Ivanhoe visited with friend.
and relatives here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Steinbert
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Tritteen and family of New Uln
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Kelly anc
children of Springfield were Sun.
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. Weber.
Mrs. Herman Yackel visited
Mrs. Fred Lentz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Keep anC
children left for Delta, Iowa Fri
day after visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Pint for a week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Edgar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Albertson re-
turned from Duluth Sunday after
few days visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Luerhing
and children of Nicollet visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Yackel from
Thursday to Sunday.
Charles Ripley left Saturday
for Rochester where he will attend
the Old Settlers picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stock of
Lewiston visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Batzlaff Thursday and
Friday.
Margaret and Bertha Berg of
New Ulm visited Mrs. Anne Berg
from Thursday to Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Norris
returned to their home in Chicago
Monday. after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowermann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ennesvedt
left for Green Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Flaig and
children were callers in Duluth
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Slute and
children of Gettysburg, South
Dakota visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Yaeger and children from We'd
nesday to Saturday.
Mrs. Clifford Simmons and
children of st. Paul came We'd
nesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ripley. Mrs. Simmons
came Saturday. They returned to
their home Sunday.
Mrs. Sawyer visited Mrs. Charles
Price Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hensch and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Weber were
callers in Wabasso Friday evening.
Mrs. Larry Kelly and children
of Springfield visited Mrs. Charles
Batzlaff Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haak and
children were visitors in Morris
Sunday. Mrs. Haak and children
remained for a weeks visit with
her parents.
Mrs. Kolset left Saturday for
Wendell where she will visit re-
latives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hensch
were Redwood Falls callers Sum
day evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
Over 5000 PatrOnize
Swimming Pool

Springfield-Over 5000 people
have been accommodated at the
new swimming pool at Springfield
during the first two weeks since
the opening. Over 5000 used the
pool thefirst week and over soc
were on hand again the first
Sunday after the opening.
Committees from several other
towns in this section have visited
the pool and are desirous Of erect.
ing similar ones.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

Miss Wilma Bliss left Friday for
Renville where she is spending
a few days with her cousin, Lois
King.
Miss Katherine Kluegel of Lam
berton came Monday evening tc
spend few days with Miss Mary
Lauterbach. Both girls attend the
College Of st. Teresa at Winons
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
Walnut Grove

walnut GrOVe-Mr. and Mrs
John Trewartha of Baxter SPRING
kansas came Friday for a visit a
the Paul Trewartha home.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lawson O.
IOrtonville visited relatives here
Tuesday evening August IL, coins
from here to Blue Earth to visi'
relatives.
Mrs. Bert Addison received the
announcement of the birth of 9
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. RAY
johnson of Morris, Monday Aug
lust 10. Mrs. Johnson formerly was
Bernetta Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Danielson
and son Robert went to New Ulm
Saturday to see her brother Graft
Carpenter who is ill at the Union
Hospital. Il
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Prail were
Tracy callers Saturday noon.
Mrs. William Smith of Blatz-
willie, Wisconsin is visiting at the
Paul TreWartha home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Parks OF
Hibbing are visiting relatives here
and in Ann Township. They ex-
lpect to stay until September S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gremmert
entertained their daughter Mrs.
Fred Kliest and son of Mankato
"Wednesday.
The Community Club held its
monthly meeting Monday evening.
Rev. r. E. Berg spoke and showed
motion pictures taken during his
trip to Europe last year.
Mrs. Mollie Glib was at Lucan
Wednesday afternoon to help her
father Fred Wegner celebrate his
eighty-first birthday.
/ Gust Schultz is assisting at the
Ipost office during H. Fingers alb
post office during H. Fingerson's
absence. Mr.. and Mrs. Fingerson
ARE on a vacation at Bemidji.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Dahms
and family came Wednesday foI
a short visit at the M. A. Dahms
home.
/ Mrs Ole Olson spent Saturday
at the home of Mrs. John Peterson
lin Ann Township.
! Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Peters wen
ito Minneapolis Saturday where
Rev. Peters will attend a confer
ence.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Bartlett
. and children of Green Lake visitet
,Iat the E. w. Zieske home Satur
|, day. They were accompanied her
|, by Mrs. Katherine Olmstead ant
granddaughter Phillis Zieske VIII,
rIhave been visiting at their home
2 Mrs. Ed Klevan of Westbrool
5 and sister Mrs. M. Hart and sol
= at the home of Mrs. Bert Addison
? ATTENDED the Pleasant Hour Clu
5 s|Thursday afternoon.
lRev. and Mrs. Henry Yackel Q
: Clinton, Oklahoma and his mothe
2tMrs. Yackel of Minneapolis visit
I led at the Matt Turbes and LIE
1IHubett homes over the weekend
II Rev. and Mrs. John Gresham
3 are spending their vacation g
IBackus, Minnesota.
William Goltz of Sacramento
! California left Wednesday fo
Ladysmith, Wisconsin.
Miss Evelyn Reding of Court
land visited Annabelle Jacobs Sat
,urday.
Mrs. Leslie McGinnis and famil
ATTENDED family reunion of tn
McGinnis people at Algona, low
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Prail entertaine
Mrs. Ross Passmore, Mrs. T. Y
Peterson, Mrs. Carl McArton, MIR:
Roy Lyndahl and Mrs. Sara
Peterson of Westbrook and Mrs. ]
w. Prail at a bridge luncheo
Saturday afternoon for Miss Eve
llvr1 Pollard of Morgan
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

On motion of Herman MuetZel
and duly passed, the bid of the
Jaehning Hardware for boil
|er and stoker equipment for the
County Home and Sheriff's dwell
ing was accepted, the Jaehning
Hardware to give bond in the
amount of $2563.00.
The following Gravel bids were
opened:
Job No. /, VIM. Schottenbauer
Redwood Falls, $685.75; Petel
Cantine, Wabasso $669.OO Luca.
Marcus, Raymond, $742.50; R. w
Teal, Fairmont, $648.70; Pau
Schuman, Morgan, $787.50.
Job No. 2, VIM. Schottenbauer
$922.50; Peter Cantine, $4,000
Lucas Marcus, $685.. 90; r. w. Teal
$922.50; Paul Schuman, $1O61 90
Job. No. 3 Star Construction Co.
Hector, $1886.0O: VIM. Schotten-
bauer, $2085.50; Peter Cantine,
$2, 10000; Lucas Marcus, $1886.OO;
r. w. Teal, $1985.80; Paul Schu-
man, $2335.O0.
Job No. 4, Star Construction Co.,
$1307.00; VIM. Schottenbauer, ST.
434.50; Peter Cantine, $1425.O0;
Lucas Marcus, $156O.00; R. w.
Teal, $1392.90; Paul Schuman, ST.
Job No. S, Star Construction Co.,
$1283. 90; VIM. Schottenbauer, ST.
387.00; Peter Cantine, $1343.OO;
Lucas Marcus, $1495.OO; R. w.
Teal, $1,306.00; Paul Schuman,
$1,550.00.
On motion of Herman Beckman
and duly passed, the bid of Peter
Cantine on Job No. was accept
ed; the bid of VIM. Schottenbauer
on Job 2 was accepted; the bid of
Lucas Marcus on Job No. 8 was
accepted; the bid of the Star Con-
struction Company was accepted
on Jobs numbered 4 and S. All
bids of r. w. Teal were tied and
therefore not accepted.
On motion of j. p. Kragh and
duly passed, the following bills
were allowed:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
One Of the County Fair Features

The Five American Eagles are
high wire entertainers who will
perform at the Redwood county
fair September %, 20 80 and
October /.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

FARM AUCTION advertising
really gets results when ordered
i'm The Gazette. 5000 copies print
led weekly, nearly twice the cir
|culation of any other county pap
Ter. Better bills at reasonable
Iprices. The Redwood Gazette If
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

plies, auditor .....-................. 8.75
Fritz-Cross Co., supplies,
probate judge ........................ 2.65
Fritz-Cross Co., supplies,
treasurer .....-...................... 1888
Fritz-Cross Co., supplies,
superintendent .................. 8.76
Miller-Davis Co., supplies,
officers ............................ ..148.7s
Frye Mfg. Company, sup
plies, Register of Deeds $500. 14.00
Burroughs Adding Mch. Co.,
supplies, Auditor ..............- 7.20
Hanson's Drug Store, sup
plies, Auditor ...........-.......... 100
Addressograph Sales Agen-
cy, plates .............-...-........... 2.36
Sanborn Sentinel, supplies,
Register of Deeds .............. $50
Redwood Gazette. supplies,
clerk of court, superintend-
ent, register of deeds and
sheriff ......................... 74.99
Ralph Lamb Post No. 275,
Seaforth, memorial day ex-
pense $500
L. ]. Kise, boarding prison.
ers, July ................................ 1850
c. A. Luscher, premium on
policy A-17937O5, Jail ........ 23.49
Smith Agency, Inc, prem
ium, court house ..................113.44
G.. H. Fordham, premium,
Jail 1000
C. D. Jensen, premium, pol
icy No. MF-7261 ............... 68.4O
u. F. Knudson, premium,
policies, No. 1180 & 624 ....185.44
Tony Hoysler, labor and
hauling atlacide .................. 22.25
Harry Deling, labor county
spraying .........-.-.......-.....164. go
Tom Ousky, labor county
spraying ......"..................... 98.0O
M. j. Eichten, supplies for
Sprdyer ............................. 500
Ears. & Merch. State Bank,
Lamberton, premium pol
icy No. 014975 ..................... 36.48
Poor County Home
New Palace, supplies ........... 8.16
Dittbenner & Gluth, sup
plies ..........-........-,............ e.66
Stegner Elect. Store, sup
pies ..."..............""......... Z.5U
H. K. Melges, supplies .......... 1850
Sward-Kemp Drug Co. med
ical supplies .................-..... 35.16
w. A. Brand, med. atten-
ton Cliff Reed ...................... 2.2O
Fairway Grocery, groceries 49.44
Ed. Boudreau, S loads straw 7.50
r. Falls Ears. Elevator Co.,
corn, oats, barley ............... 58.83
Paul Weis, barbering ............ 1925
Redwood Milling Co., feed
grinding, etc. ....................... 14.15
Botsford Lumber Co., Red
wood Falls, supplies ............ 25.80|
Carl Johnson, agent Wat
kins products, supplies ...... IT'S
Outside Home
First District
Blair's Food Shop, groceries
Arthur Archer, July ............ ZOO
DR.. r. A. Peterson, med. at
tention, VIM. Beaton .......... 21.O0|
c. M. Benson, July rent for
Nora Craft ....................-... 1000
Earl Jameson, Med. atten-
ton, Marie Dresow ........... 1.80|
Earl Jameson, Med. atten-
ton, Daisy johnson ............ 1.8O
Charles Wilbur, 2 months
rent, Daisy johnson ............ 1000
Earl Jameson, Med. atten-
ton, Wilbur Knable ............ $40
Oscar Rinderman, July room
and board, Mary Savat 80. 1000
F. H. Dawson, Aug. milk,
Nora Craft ........................ 2.48
F. H. Dawson, July milk,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
Official Proceedings
of the
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Redwood County, Minnesota


The Board OF Redwood County
Commissioners convened in spec
ial session in the Commissioners
Room, Redwood Falls, Redwood
County, Minnesota, on the 4th day
of August, 1886, the board being
called to order by Chairman e. A.
Pease and all me lbers of the
board wert. present.
.3idCers: )mbined Bids:
Ward Pease ........................ $2994.0
Jaehning Hadware ........... 2563.00
Cuddy Plumbing & Heat
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 284o.0U
Vercoe Plumbing & Heat
ing ......................... 2775.00
Tenney & Larson ............... 1867. 90
- Al