davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Chute StobiIizer Tested

Parachute jumpers In Russia are
testing new stabilizer, a small
auxiliary parachute which prevents
the jumper from whirling during
the descent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Would Limit Extructions

The death of Amos Vain in q
dentists chair in Doncaster while
under anaesthetic after IS teeth had
been extracted has started an agita-
ton in England to limit the number
of teeth pulled at one operation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
House Committee
Cuts WPA Budget

Washington - Up - The house
appropriations committee, con-
tending the WPA rolls carry
Thousand neither rightfully nor
justifiably thereon" formally re-
CONNIE nded today a 725 million
appropriation to keep the relief
agency going until June 80.
. The full committee thus went
along with, a Subcommittee in a
revolt against the administration
spending program.
President Roosevelt had asked
875 million for WPA but that fig
ure, the committee said, "presages
continued degree of unemploy-
ment out of harmony with gen.
eral recovery indications.
Four Republican committeeman
asserting that "a national scandal
requires immediate action" went
even further. They said in a min
ority report that funds should be
appropriated now only to keep
WPA operating until April 7.
By that date, they added, there
should be a basis for future con-
duct on relief activities ''revamp-
ed and revised"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
SIS Millions
Asked by FIR
for Defense
WOULD INCREASE AIR
STRENGTH BY 5000
WAR PLANES

Washington - Up - President
Roosevelt asked Congress today
for an immediate appropriation of
525 million as the minimum Of
requirement" for bulwarking the
nations defense against the pos
bilities of offense against u.s."
In special message the presi-
dent requested the money be div
ided between the army and navy.
The fund would incur 300 million
for minimum increase of 5000
in army plane strength.
He also asked for another 27
million to provide IAN adequate
peace garrison for the Panama
canal" of which five million
would be for immediate use to
begin necessary housing con-
struction.
The total request would boost
the new defense budget to 81 $751;
$4,000, largest by far of any
peacetime outlay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
WASHBURNS HEAD
LIST OBSERVING
SILVER WEDDINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Washburn
who celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary Saturday were
the first Redwood county couple
to receive a wedding license in
1914, according to old clerk of
court records.
Others who will celebrates their
twenty fifth anniversaries in 1899
according to license records are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Druck of
Wabasso, January 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry George of Morgan,
February ID; Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Dripps of California, March 10;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holt of Bel
view, April %; Mr.. ands Mrs. Ed
Weldon of Wabasso, May IS; Mr..
and Mrs. Bernhard Kleaver of
Redwood Falls, May S; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Kramer of Seaforth,
June 2; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Arends, of Lucan, May 10; Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Steele of Red
wood Falls, June l; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Parsons of Redwood Falls
August 10 and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Gluth of Redwood Falls, Decem-
Der z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
.Stassen Adds
Half Day to
FiveDay Week
EXTENSION OF MORT
GAGE MORATORIUM
BILL IN SENATE

st. Paul-(P)-Mortgage mora
forum benefits for another two
years were asked in the state
senate today while the house
started committee machinery
functioning and Governor Harold
F.. Stassen revoked the five day
week for departments under him
by ordering work Saturday morn
ing.
Senator Beldin Loftsgaarden of
ST Paul, chairman of the senate
judiciary committee, introduced
a bill to extend the mortgage
moratorium until March /, 1941.
1t would apply only to mortgages
made prior to April l, 1888 when
the first moratorium took effect.
The house civil administration
committee turned to discussion of
a bill to limit application of the
state unemployment law to en-
blowers of eight or more persons,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Crop Men Plan
Barley School
MAY OFFER PRIZES ON
EXHIBITS OF GRAINS
JANUARY 20

A countrywide barley school
will be held at Wabasso Saturday,
January %, members of the Red
wood County Crop Improvement
committee decided at meeting in
County Agent j. l. Swedberg's Of
flee Monday.
A noon lunch, which the COM
mittee hopes will be furnished by
county elevators, is scheduled
and they plan to award prizes for
barley, hybrid corn and flax eX-
hibits, if finances permit.
Each member of the committee
will plant a five acre plot of re-
gistered seed obtained from Uni
versity Farm, they decided, to
maintain the. purity of seed.
H. c. Lau of Tracy, committee
chairman, will plant barley, Jo-
seph Zeug of Walnut Grove, soy
beans and William Poulsen of
Wabasso and Anton Prokosch of
Morgan, flax.
Further plans for the year are
tn secure two co-operators to
plant six five acre hybrid corn
plots and to make up pamphlets
on mailing barley if there are re-
quests for them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
PLAN BIRTHDAY
BALLS In COUNTY
REDWOOD FALLS, NOR.
GAN, LAMBERTON SET
FOR CELEBRATIONS

Nick st. Marie and His IL Fill
ipinos will furnish music for the
Presidents Birthday ball at Red
wood Falls armory Monday night,
January 80.
Leroy Flore, county chairman
of the events, announced this
week that Elmer Helgeson and
Wilbur H. Lamberton will have
charge of the affair here. There
will be an advance sale of tickets.
A. j. Tauer, Morgan postmaster,
is in charge of arrangements for
the dance to be held in that viii
lage the same night.
At Lamberton Walter Miesen
and Roman Wilt will direct the
Presidents ball which is sched-
uled for the Saturday night pre-
ceding Roosevelt's birthday.
Flore appointed Tom Master
son chairman of the ball at Wal
nut Grove. Plans there are not
complete.
Proceeds of the balls will 60 to
the Eight Infantile Paralysis
campaign.
Actual solicitation of funds in
many communities begins Mon
day, January l6, with the sale of
March of Dimes" buttons. Every
one will be urged to "Give a
Dime and Wear a Button"
Sunday, January % will be
known as ''Infantile Paralysis
Church Sunday"
The final week of the campaign
will be given over to the March
of Dimes, to the sending of cam
paign contributions to the White
House in honor of President
Roosevelt's birthday anoi in pre-
paration for the campaign finale
the multitude of celebrations to
be held January 30th, the presi-
dents fifW-seventh birthday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
AVIS JEAN SHEETS
REDWOOD FALLS,
1895 FIRST BABY

Avis Jean Sheets, IL day old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Sheets of Redwood Falls, has
been officially awarded the first
Redwood county baby of 1888"
title and the gifts, offered by
Redwood Falls merchants for the
holder of that honor.
Little Miss Sheets, was born at
$40 a. m. Sunday, January l. Be-
fore her marriage, Mrs. Sheets
was Edith Elliott of Redwood
Falls.
Runner-up was Patricia Ann
Bondeson, seven pounds and six
ounces, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Bondeson of Walnut
Grove. Her arrival was at AIS
a. m. Monday, January 2.
Another candidate was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Valeri-
us Aftermath of Wabasso, born at
3 a. m. January 5.
The following firms offered
prizes: Ehlers and Habicht, For
Ster's, Redwood Falls Motor COM
pany, Johnson Shoe store, Gallea
Bakery, The State bank, Lauter-
bachs, Hillig Brothers, Pantorium,
Berglund's Fairway store, Sward-
Kemp Drug company, Petit and
Otto Dairy, Green's Variety store
Redwood Falls Greenhouse and
The Redwood Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Central Power
Heads Elected:
Use Increasing
SURVEY SHOWS MANY
FARMS NOW ENJOY
APPLIANCES

All officers and directors were
returned at the annual meeting
of the Central Minnesota Coop
erative Power association al
Clements Tuesday afternoon
About 200 stockholders of Red
wood county's REA attended ano
there were SO additional persons
present.
John M. Zwach, Redwood and
Brown county Representatives,
large and Alex SeIfert of Spring
field, state senator from the two
counties, headlined the program.
Zwach discussed farmer repre-
sentation in the legislature, Term
ing it poor and reminding REA
members that it's the wheel which
squeaks that gets the grease.
Taxation OF co-operativeS was
the subject of Seifert's speech.
President Renamed
Louis Fredrickson, reelected
president at the session, reported
that a federal allotment Tor the
county's third project is expected
in the spring. About 200 miles
Of line are planned.
Other officers renamed are:
Anton Prokosch of Morgan, vice
president; c.. E. Luescher of Red
wood Falls, secretary-treasur
and Fred Scharfe Of Lucan, Will
liam Kirschtein of Morgan, Albert
Hansen of Lucan, Zwach of Wal
nut Grove and Elmer Simon of
Springfield, directors.
Reports at the meeting reveal
ed that no one has dropped from
the list of rural electric CUSTOM
ers since the projects were hook
ed up; that transformer trouble
occurring last summer has been
eliminated and that the village
of Lucan received an REA hook
up last fall.
Has 800 Customers
Customers along the l79 miles
of line already in service here
number 300, including 10 new
users added in December.
They used 35,48O kilowatt
hours of current in December
when the gross income was $1,728.
Line loss of current since the
REA began operation has drop
ped from 60 per cent to % per
cent, "a record which officials
termed excellent. 's<~~ s''g~~--
Results of a survey conducted
in July and announced at the
meeting showed, 80 per cent of
customers in Redwood county use
electric irons; 70 per cent have
electric radios; 33 per cent, cleo
trio refrigerators; Al per cent
coasters; 10 per cent, vacuum
cleaners; SO per cent, washing
machines; 40 per. cent, water
pumps; 81 per cent, cream separ-
ators and AZ per cent, electric
motors of one horsepower or less.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
NJ. L. MARTINKA FOUND
INJURED, ROBBED IN
OWATONNA STREET

M. L. Martinka, former Lucan
resident, was found unconscious
Monday morning in concrete
runway in front of a wholesale
house on Owatonna's main bust
ness street, his empty billfoldl ly-
ing beside him.
Suffering from a severe blow
on the back of the neck, he was
taken to an Owatonna hospital,
dazed and partially paralyzed.
He gave his address as Glenn
ents where his wife has been
staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Seikora, Sr. She left
Monday for Owatonna.
Martinka, about As years old,
told police a man who called him
self "Curley Peters" struck up an
acquaintance with him on a bus
Friday, proposed to sell Martinka
a restaurant sign and was to meet
him Sunday night. Martinka was
planning to take over cafe in
KaSSOn.
Peters failed to appear, but
Martinka found him later, seated
in an auto with another man and
woman.
The stranger is being sought in
connection with the smuggling and
robbery. Martinka said he had
$120 in cash and some letters in
the billfold when the attack oc-
Cured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
'The Citadel" is Most Read
Book at Library During '38

''The Citadel" A. j. Cronin's
medical novel, topped the list of
most popular books in the Red
wood Falls library in 1888, ac-
cording to Irene Holland, libra
rian. More than 70 persons read
the book, her card file indicates.
"Gone With the Wind" ranked
second but interest in the best
seller for the last two years is on
the wane, Miss Holland, says.
Five of the IL books most in
demand here are rated as nom
fiction, in line. with a trend of in
terest in that direction noted by
Miss Holland in her annual re-
port.
The list includes Roberts
Northwest PASSAGE" Curie,
Madame Curie;;" Carnegie, "How
To Win Friends and Influence
People," of which there are two
copies on the shelves; Katrina"
by Sally Salimen, a Finnish
housemaid; Wise's Long Tomor-
row." Rawlings, "The Yearling;;"
Tressler's "How To Lose Friends
and Alternate People," a parody of
Carnegie's book; Gulbranssen's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
RITES HELD HERE
FOR LEONARD
DELHI RESIDENT FOR
80 YEARS DIED
SUNDAY EVENING

A. l.. Leonard, a resident of
Delhi for 80 years, was buried at
the Redwood Falls cemetery We'd
nesday afternoon following serv-
ices at the home in Delhi and the
Delhi Presbyterian church. Rites
were conducted by Rev. j. D.
Keith of Granite Falls, an old
friend.
Mr.. Leonard, who had been in
poor health for two years, died
Sunday evening lat his home
Alfred Leroy Leonard was
born October 8, 1876 at Streeter,
Illinois, the third son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Leonard. When he
was three weeks old the family
moved to Benton county, Iowa,
where they remained until 1898.
Then they went to Albion in
Marshall county, Iowa.
October 8, 1899 he married
Ethelyn Dolores Hobbs. Three
children were born to them. They
are Mrs. w. E. King of Redwood
Falls, Harold of Watertown, Mas
sachusetts and Donald of Rock
ford, Illinois, all of whom, with
Mrs. Leonard, survive. There are
seven grandchildren
There are also four sisters and
three brothers, Mrs. E. M. Ulery
of Forest Park, Illinois; Mrs. j.
M. McNee and j. w. Leonard of
Laurens, Iowa; F. L. Leonard of
Albion, Mrs. H. E. Nichols of Min
erva, Iowa and Mrs. Rachel Hof
and F. E. Leonard of Marshall
town, Iowa. Two brothers and a
sister preceded him in death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard moved to
the Delhi community in 1908, iN-
ing on a farm four years before
moving to their home in the vii
lage.
For the last nine years he was
employed as special gardener at
Riverside Santorium at Granite
Falls and only gave up his work
Continued on page three)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Candle to Present
Budget at Meeting
Adequate Financing Goal of Propose
Changes in Dues and Assessments

budget for 1889 and directors recommendations for
changing the dues schedule and making assessment
the associations functions will be presented at the
annual meeting of the Civic and Commerce ASSOCIATION
Tuesday evening at the Legion hail. buetsupper Will be
served
president president and will be elect
years practice followed the president will have the
privilege choosing board of directors Toger Nelson
president Ryerson president John Hoepner secretary
present Mike Lauterbach g. Mel
son, Stephany, w. M. Smith and E. N Tersteeg.
All business and professional men OF the commn-
other matters
citation activities will be discussed
Reviewing 1888 activities directors find the club:
Sponsored day farmers institute.
Was successful in efforts grading of highway H.
Obtained allotment for federal building here.
Sponsored local observance of air mail week
Was host to the northwest gypsy motorcycle tour.
Helped in securing workers at the county fair
Sponsored air show
Helped pledges of people off streets
busy days.
Helped in settling union difficulties without trouble
Was active in trying to public restroom.
Made plans for diamond jubilee in 1889.
Continued uniform observance of holidays
Brought about beautiful Christmas decorations.
Helped in lawns gardens Christmas
Sponsored the annual Christmas party for children
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
1889 AAA PLANS
WILL BE GIVEN
STAFF TUESDAY

Arthur Karr of Fairmont, field
man for the AAA, will conduct
an all day meeting of the county
soil conservation committee and
office staff at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Information on the 1889 con-
servation program will be given.
George Claussen, county AAA
head, says further meetings on
this years program will be held
for communities throughout the
county soon.
Anton Johanneck will attend a
statewide meeting of county crop
supervisors at the st. Francis
hotel, st. Paul, Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

j. L. Kruse of Minneapolis when
the car skidded on ice and col
lided with a machine driven by
Raymond Cox, also of Minnea-
polls. The Kruse car struck a
, tree after the impact
Mr.. Dunlevy was taken to Cen
eral hospital where he asked to be
removed to ST. Mary's.
The family was called early
Sunday morning and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dunlevy and
John Dunlevy left Immediately
They were with him at the time
of his death. Edward Jr. and
Hugh went there Monday eve
ming.
Rites This Morning
Funeral services were held this
morning at st. GATHERINGS church
with Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan in
charge.
Mr.. Dunlevy was born Novem-
Der Is, 1864 at McGregor, Iowa.
April 10. 1888 he married Rose
Anna Garnhardt at Huron, South
Dakota and they lived there I'M
til September 1895 when they
moved to the farm five miles
southwest of Redwood Falls
which has since been their home.
Served on Boards
He retired from active farming
in 1884.
Well-known throughout the
community, he served on the
school and town boards of his
township.
Sons who survive him are Will
liam, Edward, Hugh and John of
Redwood Falls. There are two
daughters, Mrs. Earl Kline of
Vesta and Mrs. Thomas Langin of
Des Moines and Ia grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlevy celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniver-
sary last year.
Out of town persons here Cor
the funeral included Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. O'Brien and Edward Nc
CURE of Minneapolis, Pat Gal
lagher of South ST. Paul, Mrs
Langin and Mr.. and Mrs. Kline.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Clements Church
Elects Officers

Observation-Disclosures Evangel-
ical Lutheran church members
held their annual meeting We'd
nesday afternoon in the church
basement with Rev. Christ MI k
opening the session.
L. H. Raddatz was reelected
secretary; Ben Wohlford and Will
liam Dummer were named trust
ees and William Otto, elder. Hen
ry Raddatz was selected treasurer
to replace Herman Steinhaus who
recently moved to Morgan.
Christ kahle was made sexton
and William Raddatz, j. P. Kagel
and Lester Steinhaus, auditors.
Mrs. Christ Mack will continue as
organist.
A janitor has not yet been sell
ected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Zwach, Swennes On
Five Committees

John M Zwach and Harvey E.
Swennes, Redwood county men in
the legislature, each received five
committee assignments in the or
ganization of the house, it was
announced Wednesday.
SWennes is vice chairman of the
printing and publishing commit
tee and will serve on the COM
mittees on banking, civil admin
istration, markets and marketing
and motor vehicles and motor tax
laws.
ZWach is on the committees on
education, public welfare, dairy
products and livestock, aviation
and liquor control.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
4 From City Attend
POlicemen's Meeting

c. l.. Maurstad, c. E. Johnson,
Putnam NJ Smith and J. F.
Knudson of Redwood Falls at
tended a meeting of the South
western Minnesota Law Enforce
ment association at Springfield
Tuesday afternoon. Maurstad is
president of the organization.
About 80 city, village and coun-
ty officers, among them many
new members, attended. Demon
STATIONS on criminal apprehen-
sion were conducted.
The next session will be held
February IA at Fairmont.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Budik Makes
Few Changes
of Officials
SEVERAL GET RAISES:
NAME COMMISSION ON
CIVIL SERVICE

Appointive officers in Redwood
Fails were renamed to their pre-
sent positions, with the exception
of two members of the board of
health, when the city council met
in its organization session Tues
day night. Salary raises were
made in several cases.
DR.. J. c. Budik, new mayor,
replaced j. F. Knudson at the
head of the council table and
Oscar Hillger sat with the group
Tor the first time as alderman.
Highlight of the meeting was
the presentation of a desk pen
set to Mr.. Knudson who retires
after two terms as mayor and
four previous years as a council
member. Councilmen described
him as "speechless for the first
time," upon receiving the gift.
Mayor Budik'S appointeeS to
the new police civil service COM
mission are John Hoepner for
one year; B. H. Clark for a two
year term and Mr.. Knudson for
three years. Their selection was
oPPiONSu ny Tie COuIlCll.
Brown Renamed
Leon II. Brown was re-appoint-
ed city attorney; F. H. Anthony,
city engineer; c. L. Tompkins,
dairy inspector and DR.. w. A..
Brand, city health officer. New
members of the health committee
are Mrs. L. P. Winter and DR.. S.
+. Ceplecha.
w. A. Hauck was retained as
manager of the municipal store
and given $40 a month raise to
bring his salary to $120. Louis
Kleinart, assistant manager who
has been receiving $50 a month,
received a SIS raise.
Salaries of c. E. johnson, police
chief; Tom Arnett Jr., policeman
and street commissioner and G. L.
MaurStad, police officer, remain
the same as last year. johnson
receives $110 a month, Arnett
$50 and Maurstad SIS.
Joseph M. Corbett, fire mar
shall, got $25 raise-but for a
full year. His annual salary is
now SIS. DR.. Brands salary was
also raised $25 to SIPS a year.
To Install Alarms
F. w. Stanton, city treasurer
who has BEEN receiving SIS
month, will get $40 a month in
1899 and a $40 month raise was
given F.. B. Forbes, city recorder,
whose yearly salary now totals
$94O.
The Citizens State bank was
again named. depository.
The council authorized MIR.
Corbett to purchase a few hun
dred feet of inch and one-half
fire hose ana to re-install private
alarms in firemen's homes not al
ready equipped.
Council committees for the year
are: ways and means, George A.
Patton and George Huhnerkoch;
streets, alleys and sidewalks, E.
o. Charlebois and Mr.. Hillger;
band, Patton and Huhnerkoch;
sewer and water, Patton and Hill
ger, fire, permits, buildings and
grounds, Huhnerkoch and Char
lebois; liquor store, Charlebois
and Patton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
netherlands
Embezzlenent.
Getsl8Months
HUSBAND PLEADS NOT
GUILTY; TRIAL SET
FOR FRIDAY

:. Mrs. Lawrence Krigge, 80,
mother of three children, pleaded
guilty to charge of embezzling
$33l.77 from the Cudahy Packing
company produce station at Nor
gan, in hearing before Judge A.
B. Gislason at New Ulm Monday
afternoon. She was sentenced to
a year ard half in the state re-
formatory for women at Shakopee
where she will be taken by
Sheriff L. J. Kise at the end of
the week.
Mr.. Knigge, who was named
jointly with her in the complaint,
plead not guilty to the charge be-
fore Judge N. r. Ryerson in
Redwood Falls municipal court
Thursday, the day of the couples
arrest by Sheriff Kise.
His preliminary hearing has
been set for Friday.
Mrs. Knigge told Judge Gisla-
son she used the money for lux
uries, according to County Attor-
ney Tom Reed who, with Kise,
took her to New Ulm.
The couple was employed by
the Cudahy company at Morgan
after Knigge was acquitted of en-
bezzling $1,000 from the Morgan
Cooperative Creamery company
where he was formerly employed
as manager of the produce branch.
A district court jury brought
in a mot guilty" verdict in the
April 1887 term after his attor-
ney L. j. Lauerman had shown
that several persons, including
Mrs. Knigge, had access to the
cash box of the concern.
Testimony at that trial indicat-
ed Knigge had been accused of a
$LO70 shortage in October 1885
ard had borrowed money to re-
pay the board of directors.
A civil suit instituted by his at
torney to recover that money
from the Morgan Coop was an
nounced dismissed at the fall
term of court this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
Boy Injured BY Car

Keith Krusemark received a
torn ligament of the left shoulder
and bruises when he was struck
by a car driven by B. P. Kelly
at Fourth street as he slid over
the curb from the schoolhouse
grounds Saturday. X-rays taken
at Redwood Falls hospital indicat-
ed no bones were broken.