davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
LOS PELOTEROS DESCON-
TENTOS

joe Di Maggie rechaz6 aver
una oferta de $4,000 y pide a
los Yankees I'm sueldo de 40 mil
pesos. Ell joven italiano dirige
personalmente las negociacio :
mes con ell coronel Rupert Y Ed
Barrow.
Joe Medwick, ell gran jardi-
nero y bateador de los Cardena-
les, rechaz6 una oferta de 1880
pesos. TODD indica que 81 Sc lie
ofrecen $4,000 aceptara.
81 Di Maggie, dicen algunos,
pide $4,000, Medwick tiene de-
recho a un sueldo de esa clase.
Sc ha hecho la siguiente COM
probation Medwick gan6 Ell ano
pasado $4,000 y lie ofrecen aho-
ra $17,500.
Su promedio al bate fue de
374 puntos, con 154 carreras i'm
pulsadas, TN total de 406 bases,
237 hits, uR promedio al campo
de 988 y solo cuatro errores.
Dr. Maggie gan6 ell aho pasa-
do $4,000, lie ofrecen $25, 900 y
demanda $40, 900. Bate6 ell ano
con 346 puntos, impulse 167 ca
rreras, 418 bases, 215 hits, 962
puntos al campo " II errores.
Representa- Di Maggie una
mayor attraction, porque es tia
liano y juega en- una ciudad CO.
mo New York.
ST Medwick jugara de los Gil
gantes, en- lugar del San Luis,
su figura tendrfa un mayor re-
| lieve.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
DEPO Els
LAS CARRERAS DE AUTO
MOVILES EN- LA FERlA
DE FLORIDA

Manana, con motive de la a.
pertura de la Feria de Florida,
en- Plant Field, Sc efectuaran
las carreras de autom6viles pre-
paradas por el administrator
Strieder y con ell visto bueno de
Carl Brorein.
John A. Sloan, hiio del difun
to j. Alex Sloan, dirigira las
carreras. LEGO anoche y hoy
inspeccionara la pista.
A la una de la tarde empeza-
ran las carreras del martes, fl
gurando en- ell programa los ia
voritos Buddy Galloway, Larry
Beckett, Shorty Drexler, Shane
Fitzgerald y Crash Waller
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

suS modales impregnados de ma
.tural elegancia ,sus palabras lie
mas de prudencia, como las de
Nestor, rey de Pylos arenosa, y
sobre TODD aquel incesante ju-
gar con los Rios de su negra
cabellera mientras hablaba, Sc
ducian a cuantos tenfan la d.
cha de escuchar sus lecciones.
Su fuerte era la teologia moral.
Ningin problema, por arduo
que fuese, referente a los debe-
res del hombre consigo mismo V
con los demas, dejaiba de tener
soluci6n adecuada en- aquella lin
da cabeza rizada. Pudiera escri-
Dir I'm tratado del matrimonio
mas complete e interesante que
Cd del padre Sanchez. icon que
admirable hablidad iha descom
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
VARIAS DE LAS MAS I'M
PELEAS DE
LA SEMANA

New York, Enero 24.-Las
peleas de mas importancia de la
semana, en- toda la naci6n, son
las siguientes Henry Armstron
contra AL Citrino, Ell microbes,
contra Buck Tracey, el lunes, en-
New York; Bob Olin contra Ste
we Dudas, ell lunes, en- Filadel-
fla. Holyoke, Mass, presenta-
ra ell lunes un combate entire
Charley Conner, de Baltimore, Y
Pat Foley, de Worcester, Mass.
Martes: Bob Nestell, peso
complete, en- Los Angeles, con :
ira Chuck Crowell, de Califor =
MIA; New York, Solly Krieger
en- San Francisco; Bob Pastor
contra Al Diamond, a diez asal
tos.
Microbes: Walter Woods, pc
so complete ligero, contra Ken
Overlin.
Jueves: Frank Donofrlo, de
Filadelfia, contra Frankie Ca =
ras.
Viernes: Andres Jesserum,
de Filadelfia, contra Frank Saia
de Memphis, Tenn; Tiger Jack
Fox peieara en- Spokane, Esta-
do de Washington, con Hank
Mankinson.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
Ell PROGRAMA DE LUtHAo
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Gene Bauman, un nuevo favo
rito de los amigos de las luehas
estilo libre, tendra hoy de opo-
nente, en- Benjamin Field, "a
John Eyke, ell habit luchador.
Tendra el match una dura
ci6n maxima de so minutes, con
Unite de una caida.
Bauman disfruta de bien ga
NADIA reputation y Evke es una
'maquina de luchar".
Con ell gigantic Allen Eus-
tace sc batira Charles Webb, de
Jacksonville, un exfutbolista.
Carlos Vallina, 81 minero as
turiano, de $50 libras de peso,
sera Ell rival de George Hagen.
Esperase que Vallina Sc con-
vierta en- ell luchador predilec-
to de los "fieles" latinos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
Sc alimentara con una diesa

especial, en- las primeras 40 no
ras, hasta acostumbrarse a la
frioldad del aqua.
Cada dia, como tiene por cos =
tumbre, fumara 25 cigarros pu-
ros. Dormira de dia, con eel fin
de dar al cuerpo, durante Ell fres
co de la noche, la mayor activi-
dad possible.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
HENRY ARMSTRONG VOL
VERA A PELEAR

San Francisco, Enero 24-El
microbes por la noche, en- esta
ciudad, Henry Armstrong, ell
sensational pugilista de Ia raza
negra, combatira con Al Citri-
no, a diez asaltos.
Calcdlase que el negro lie pom
dra a dormir antes del sexto a.
salto, como ha hecho con todos
sus oponenteS en- ell 1ltimo ano.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
&c KzCMlITE
Riggs vencio a Wayne Sabm
con extraordnaria faciidad
Kovacs y Cooke triunfaron en- los dobles

Bobby Riggs, ell tenista nj.
nero 2 de la nacion, coHquistd
aver los laureles del torneo de
Tampa, en- la isla Davis, ven
ciendo con extraordinaria fact
lidad a Wayne Sabin, ell sexto
en- ell grupo de estrellas de la
naci6n.
Sabin, que ell dia anterior ha-
bfa derrotado a Bitsy Grant,
fue vencido con extraerdinaria
facslidad, 10 que disgust6 mucho
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 80
Ia N"OcVd TOIItVIH NO. 0U
LOS MAJOS
De CADI'2
Per

carse al amor de su querida, 81
no a su vidriosa susceptibilidad.
Las palabras burlonas de Isabel
eran una espina que tenia cla-
vada en- ell coraz6n. Ell orgulfo
lie hizo, pues, renunciar sin diff
cuitad, no solo a la mano, sine
tambien al trato de la Merce-
des. No volvi6 a acordarse de
ella. Soledad, que muy pronto 10
advirti6, sinti6 su alma banada
de algeria celeste, Y pensando la
que era debido q su ca
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

ha impedido a Paul Dean llegar
a ser uno de los mas grandes pit
cheers de su epoca.
La realidad es que Paul tiene
mas potencia en- la pelota que
Dizzy; pero la inferioridad que
siente, cuando sale a lamar, le
impide alcanzar mayor altura.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

H. j. "Doc" Weaver, entsena
dor de los Cardenales, opina que
un complete de inferioridad lie
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

Sc VENDE Mant6n espanol,
muy bonito. Bajo precio. Infor-
man 2308 Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

Comprsmos cast t0do.-L0s
mas altos pEecios TOR sus nue.
bles y enseres. Muebles de of.
Gina.
DIVERS RADIN POST
1918 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1938-01-24

Via s@ackey Radio . buQHss en- alta nax, q. EuRepa, al
La gaceta., 1938-01-24
TELEGRAMAS
ABLEGRAMAS

Via Commercial, Gables q Europa y al oreate y
America Gables . lss AntilIas y Centre y, Sur Al
EEtas dos ScmpaAsag estkn ~asociadas con Ia. Posta
graph, 1pidi6ndOss snviar csblen1amas dssds sualqdi
eina de- 10 Postal Telegraph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
RALPH JOHNSON
 HERE TOMORROW
Bridgeport Youth Leader to Address Zion Evarl=
 geliCal Young People

Ralph M. Johnson of Bridgeport, dynamic and versatile leader of youth, has been secured as the speaker at a Young Peoples Rally to be held at Zion Evangelical Lu- theran Church on Cherry street tomorrow evening. He should bring message of vital interest to the younger members of the church. MT. Johnson is not only president of the Hartford District Luther league, young peoples organization of the Augustana Synod, but is also vice. president of the New England Con- ference Luther league. He is well conversant with youth problems and his message here Thursday evening should be timely, vital, and com- polling.
 Special musical numbers will be included on the program, and re- treatments will be served by mem- bers of the church choir and others. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock, but will be preceded by choir re- hearsal at '. It is expected that a great many of the young people will attend this rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Good Evening.
THE RAINS CAME

All of a sudden the rains came down, They flooded the hillside and the town. They carried twigs and debris in their wake, They agitated stream, river and lake, Undermined the ice and melted the snow, Smoothed out the ruts at single throw. All of a sudden came the wind and the rain, Lashed in fury at the window pane. Rivers of water frenZiedly ran, Lifting the top off the garbage can, Played tattoo all night on the caves, Washed them clean of the last remnant ot leaves. All of sudden how the rain did pour, It rattled the windows, seeped in under the door, Smashed few windows in it's mad onslaught What wild havoc that old storm wrought! All of sudden the elements went on tear, But today's serene and passing fair.
 --EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Reading and Writing.

Reading and Writing In the bookstores best sellers lists still topping in popularity The Citadel Northwest Passage" "The Rains Came" winter m sales for Gone With the Wind" In the nonficton line there is prevalence of sales of Madame Cure, This Is My Story and "The Arts "Winter in April" IS refreshing surprise after of the sordd tales of the day. In this short book scholarly gentleman of the academy of letters points cut few of the folbes ot himself to have more humor integrity and youth full mind than many of his juniors in letters It is delightful bit of reading that be accomplished in not much more than an hour |. .. William Thomas WalSh's Phillip IT. has been having splendid they say of plays. It is receiving commendabe notices from the secular and Catholic press and is being very widely read "Isabea of Spain also by Dr. Walsh Ia native son) is also establishing itself again. both at home and abroad
 Even the elders are reviewing their Grimm's Fairy Tales and are avidly perusing Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs since it's enthusiastic reception on the screen in Walt Disney animated form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

the spray, compared to those who hadn't tried it.
 NEW SPRAY MORE
 EFFECTIVE ON MONKEYS
 Meanwhile Dr. Schultz k"'' hunting for new truth in his laboratory in California, l-oL.A., for chemical still safer, more powerful than picric-alum solu- tion. In the winter of 1886 weak solution of zinc sulphate, poured or sprayed into the noses of monkeys, was discovered to protect them - almost 100 per cent for a month and even longer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

upon properly to apply the nose spray. The. endings of the nerves of smell are tucked away so high up inside the nose that they can- not he thoroughly covered by spraying from an ordinary atom izer in the hands of unskilled, non-medical people.
 In spite of this, Armstrong found some evidence that, where the picric-alum spray was applied sufficiently early in the epidemic, there was an apparent decrease in the cases of infantile paralysis occurring among those who'd got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

Breathers. John Rimkus is passing out the Muniemakers these days with Dentyne smile. The reason baby girl born to his wife, the former Ethel Costello at St. Marys Hospital last week. It was their first bundle from heaven. Mary Mcdonnell IS chairman of the St. Mary Hospital Student Nurses card party February 18th at the Florence Nghtngaers home on South Elm street Assisting Mary are Mar garet St. John, Mary ODonnell Marguerite Tierney, Wengsterman and Mrs. Gertrude Phillips. Attorney and Mrs. Michael A. Ciano dOmicied on Johnson street following extensive honeymoon. Mrs. CianO is the former Angeline LOngo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

A new high in strange requests from movie fans was received today by Gary Cooper from member of ladies' aid society in Rapid City s. D. In an effort to raise money for the church, the letter said i've making ladies' kitchen aprons out of the hrtas of noted men throughout the world We would appreciate it very much therefore, if you would be good enough to send
 us of your shirtails We thank you very much for this favor and hope to be able to recprocate sometime The missive didn't state just how the good ladies of Rapid City would reciprocae for the shrttais but it is to be assumed that they'd be glad to send Gary petit coat if he asked for it. Anyway Cooper not only mailed obtained similar contributions from Director Ernst Lubtsch Edward Everett Horton, David Niven Herman Bing and Warren Hymer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Proof That New Nose Spray Protects Laboratory Monkey
 Strs Fresh Hope In The Fight Upon Infantie Paralysis

Hopes built upon disappOint- ments .. and disappOint- ments that follow hopes all the grim, romantic, courageous laboratory struggles to seek out the truth about that myster- iouS murderer, infantile paraly- sis, are described by famed Au- thor Paul de Kruif in a series of four articles which he has written for NEA Service and The Waterbury Democrat. This is the second article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

against overwhelming, repeated iroculations of fatal infantile pa- ralysis cirrus.
 In microbe. hunting history there has been no more striking experimental success, in the case of any vaccine, or serum, or chem ical. The first of the two great key truths have been established: monkeys can be solidly protected against attack by infantile paral- ysis virus.
 NEXT: Men and medicine m0b- ilize against the crippling terror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
JUDGMENT RESERVED
 IN KOLESNIK'S CASE

All evidence in the $5,000 civil &C., tion of Samuel Kolesnik against Gabriel Mirabilio was presented in superior court yesterday to Judge Frank P. McEvoy. Judgment was reserved.
 The plaintiff seeks damages for injuries allegedly sustained in col- lision on New Haven avenue last July IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

Waterbury is that much better since Kay and Helen Standbridge moved here from NaugatucK "Jarp" ONei is looking forward to bigger and better Leavenworth carnival February "A. MT. and Mrs. Armand Cunha week-ended recently in New York Angelo 'Broodway" Rose celebrated his birthday Monday night as guest of honor at surprise party ~ Benny Green, red-headed and Jewish (alsO Robert TayIorish renewing acquantances here on furlough from his NIiddetOwn occupation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
WILEY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior Spanish Club of Wilby High school held it's regular meet ing on Monday, January "A, 1888 in room III under the direction of Miss Geneva A. Page.
 The main feature on the program was an imitation of the Vox Pop radio program, in Spanish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

Social Error . And this time it's Mrs. Emily Post etiquette elucidator who spilled the beans only it happened to be the berries The Gourmet Society held an international dinner" at the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn the other night and when the main course glorious culinary triumph listed Breast of English Pheasant en Casserole" was triumphanty carried in by half dozen walters, Mrs Post was SO bowled she spilled spoonful of ngenberries the tabecoth One guest swallowed mOuthfu of lima beans, wait swallowed his palate but Mrs Post just laAghed the thing off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

Lovely to look at, but expensive to raise. The famous DOnne quintuplets have income of 17,OOO year from their investments plus large
 enue from royalties and testimonials, according to Judge J. A. Valin one of their three guardians. The babies living expenses amount to $24OOO year at present and will have to be increased, according to present plans Judge Valin estimates the quntuplets fortune at $52OOOO and believes will reach $1 OOO when they reach the age of 18 The bulk of the quin
 tuplet fortune is invested in dominion and provincial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

Smiling Jeems" Old time baseball players and fans won't need to be told who this s They'll recall the familiar nickname by which Jim Mutrie founder of the New York Giants baseball team, known far and wide. Jim Mutrie died Monday in New York City and the entire baseball world is mourning. Waterbury must remember Jim Mutrie for he it was who brought the late Roger Connor to New York along with other famous players of the 8Os Mutres obituary recalled Buck Ewing, Mickey Wech Tip O'Nei, Roger Connor, Ed Caskins, Pat GillBpe Mike Dorgan and John Ward. They became known as the Giants in 1888 the year that Tim Keefe pitched and won 19 consecutive games. Mutrie was great booster for organized baseball on
 high plane He fought to keep it free from unSavory characters but saw himself busted His last years only happy through the tributes paid him by organized baseball for his pioneering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

Remnants of Curtain Materials Included are marquisettes, nets and 'voileS-36 in. wide.
 HALF PRICE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

Mems Athletic Shirts and Shorts Our 35c qualities-shirts are of fine combed yarn in sizes 36 to 46-shortS are of broadcloth
 with yoke front and balloon seat in sizes 30 to A. 0AA Now at A3V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

To Close Out-Men's Scarfs-Of challie, rayon and wool
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
SanbOrn Residents
Active This Week
Ry Ar1iSS Weber


Sanborn-Mrs. Harold Ennes-
vadt entertained the Linger Long
er club Wednesday afternoon.
The Fides lodge held its meet
ing Monday evening at the Lodge
hall.
Mrs. Charles Price was a
Springfield caller Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Damman entertain
ed the Methodist Ladies Aid We'd
nesday.
Frances Berg of New Ulm visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Anna Berg,
over the weekend.
LaVon Hensch of Granada
visited her parents MIR. and Mrs.
George Hensch over the weekend.
The Lutheran Young Peoples
society held their monthly meet
ing Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Dietz and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Parsons of Tracy
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Price entertained
the Coffee Cup club Thursday af-
ternOOn.
E. c. Steinberg was a business
caller in Minneapolis Friday.
Oliver FLAG, Mrs. Arnie Albert
son and Mrs. Nellie Schumacher
were New Ulm callers Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Weber entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid Wednes-
day afternoon.
Springfield visited the latter's par
Springfield isited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Schultz
Friday evening.
Mrs. j. Jacoby of Clements
visited with Mrs. Anna Berg Sum
day.
Mrs. Mike FLAG of Mankato
came Wednesday to visit with
Mrs. Phil Weldon who has been
ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Backward
Chances
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
5 YEARS AGO

D YEARS AGO
The temperature here hit 80 de-
grees below zero, the coolest in
Fl years.-The city council voted
to try $500 of homespun currency
(script) as a relief MEASURE
The State Bank and Trust COM
pany was forced to close its
doors.-Officers reelected by the
Scenic City band were N. H.
Bovee, manager, M. o. Hanson,
ecretary-treasurer, j. T. Murdoch
and G. A. Lauterbach, members
of the board Of directors.-The
Redwood Falls high school basket
ball team defeated Morton 81 to
12.-The six months old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Zamzow of
Morgan died.-Burglars broke the
locks on the gas pumps at the
Sampson hardware store in Bel
view and took about 100 gallons of
gasoline.-Mrs. A. E. Laidlaw and
Miss Arlene Sampson left for
California.-Dr. c. L. Lynn was
attending the dental convention in
Minneapolis.-Mrs. j. T. Murdoch
left for New York to do the spring
buying for the Gales store.-Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Roberts motor
cycled from Redwood Falls to
Colorado, paying only SITS for
gas.
10 YEARS AGO
Nicholas Schouveiller of Nor
gan died.-R. H. Byram ard r. F.
Byram were business callers at
Sank Center.-Mrs. Joe LATTER
bach returned from New Ulm
where she was a guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henle.-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Joern who had made their home
at Morton returned to Redwood
Falls.-Mr. and Mrs. o. S. lines
attended the auto show at Man
kato.-Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Pross-
er were the parents of son born
at Rapid City, South Dakota
Clerk of Court w. G.. Weldon is
sued marriage licenses to r. L.
Jensen and Emma Wolf; John j.
Hunt and Katherine Collins;
Fritz Otto and Freda Ziegenhagen;
VI NC Lucy D.
and John S. Marks and Esther J.
Werner Mrs. Louise Fraser and
family moved to Redwood Falls
from st. Paul, taking the. L. P.
Jones house on Mill street Rose
Zwach of Wabasso was married to
William Fischer of Marshall
Mrs. J. A. Baikie underwent an
appendix operation in California.
Is YEARS AGO
Mrs. William Jackson enter
tanned the Catholic sewing circle.
Two surveyors who has been at
work on the Minnesota and Red
wood rivers completed the job
Edgar VIM went to Minneapolis
to visit his brother and sister,
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
met with Miss Berenice Francois.
All owners of automobiles were
/, invited to attend a meeting of the
Auto CUBA. boy was born to
Mrs. L. j. Kise.-Thomas Morris
sey held an auction at his farm
southwest of Belview.-The Coun-
try club met at the home of Joe
Garthofner, about AS strong, and
did all the things you'd think they
wouldn't for several hours.-The
Women's Relief Corps served a
supper at the Methodist church
Mrs. II. J. Bebermeyer was re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
A Reader Writes
Clements, Minnesota
February 6, 1888

Dear SlrS:
l read with great interest your
article go Easy on Spray"
Southside farmers ask commits
sioners. AS 1 read through the ar
ticle recognized the names of the
men as all land spectators and
not a farmer among them.
This spraying may be an ex-
pensive way to kill weeds, but it
is farmers of this type who have
failed to control these weeds and
now put up a howl because the
time has come when something
has to be done about them.
In my neighborhood all farmers
who own their home try to kill
these noxious weeds or at least
control them. But the tenant
operated farms can go on spread
ing their thistle seeds all over
the neighborhood and I do not
blame the tenant for not trying
to eradicate them as he usually
receives no reward for his efforts.
Yours respectfully,
Elmer Jacoby.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

Fred Thompson had a cookie
machine in operation at his hard
ware store.-The John S. Marsh
post of the G. A. r. sponsored a
Washington's birthday party at
OsHara hail.. w. HARDWOOD lost
a valuable colt.-Johnny Brethen
was the first inmate of the sold
iers' home from this county.-Rev.
Thompson came as far as Sleepy
Eye to fill his appointment at Red
wood but had to turr back there
because of no trains.-It was Leap
year and it had been just 1000
years since there were as many
8's in the year. ''It is good time
for old bachelors to cogit-8, the
girls to recriproc-8 and not to
hisit-8. What da va say, kid?".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

Hayes was attending the state G.
A. r. convention in Minneapolis.
"A visible sign of spring was an
occasional load of lumber going
out for an early movement in
building.-The Ladies Aid society
met with Mrs. j. B. Robinson
w. S. Wyman of Vesta lost two
horses by CHAMBERS and had to
shoot a third to prevent the dis
ease from spreading. The ladies
of the Christian church gave a
supper at the O'Hara hall.-W. G.
Brown of the Winona and ST
Peter land company was ex-
changing "sass" with Auditor
Tibbetts on the tax question:
Mrs. o. B. Turrell and daughter
Luella lfet for New York city
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

ported very sick with pneumonia.
"A daughter was born to Mrs.
Joel Clough of Danube, formerly
of Redwood Falls.-Engineer
Adams was instructed to draw
plans for a new bridge over the
Redwood.-A sewing bee was held
at the home of Mrs. Henry Logan
with about "a women attending.
so YEARS AGO
Meetings were being held in
the Presbyterian church every
evening.-The schools took a va
cation in honor of Father George
Washington.-B. G.. Dove of this
place was among successful ap-
plicants for a government pen
sion.-C. c. Peck arrived home
from the Pacific coast. Editor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Morton Department
Puts Out Two Fires

Morton-The fire department
was called twice this week for
small blaZeS.
Wednesday a small fire resulted
from leaky gasoline stove in the
c. H. Lichteneger kitchen and
Friday the department put out a
chimney blaze at the Frank Re-
vier home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

No Honor Among Aldermen
Becker, North Redwood council
man is dumping North Redwood
dump in the Redwood Falls dump
grounds. Anyway that's what the
Redwood Falls council dump COM
mittee says. Otis getting them in
the dumpS).