davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Hallock Fire
Victim Known
To Many Here
RoQMED WITH REEDE
GRAY, M. L. HOLMBERG
IN COLLEGE DAYS

The body of Lewis j. Roberton,
college roommate of Reede Gray
and Willard Holmberg of Red
wood Falls, has been recovered
from the ruins of the Kittson
hotel at Hallock, destroyed by
fire last week.
Thursday when the body was
found it was believed to be that
of Eloise Jensen, 80, farm admin
istration office stenographer who
was also lost in the flames.
A pathological examination of
the body however and discovery
of heavily -charred purse, its
contents intact, revealed definite
ly it was that of a man, County
Attorney Lyman Brink of HallOck
said Monday.
During the examination, Char
red piece of cloth was detected
and further search revealed a
purse beneath it, with papers in
side untouched by the fire.
In the purse were Roberton's
drivers license, lodge card and
several papers which bore his
signature.
Roberton roomed with Mr..
Gray and Mr.. Holmberg in differ
ent years while they ATTENDED
Carleton college at Mortified.
Mr.. Gray recalled this week
that while he and Mr., Roberton
were i'll in a hospital at North
field, Roberton's mother came to
visit him and dropped dead in the
hospital.
Many other residents of Red
wood Falls knew him well. He
was a salesman for the Josten
Manufacturing company at Owa-
tonna, handling the class rings
and pins for the high school here
and selling Americanism plaques
and similar medals to local organ
izationS.
He had been playing cribbage
with a friend in the latter's room
when the fire broke out at about
1880 p. m. Tuesday.
Roberton's companion said he
dashed for his room to obtain his
overcoat and samples and that he
never saw him again. Whether
Roberton plunged to his death or
whether he was killed by wall
cave-in was not known.
He had visited Redwood Falls
recently and was scheduled to re-
turn here this week.
-Pdncake Day, March 1St-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
-FuHcuKe Dug, WuTcH ISL
RITES TODAY FOR .
MRS. JOHN ARNETT
MOTHER OF 10 DIED
TUESDAY MORNING
AT MINNEAPOLIS

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Arnett were held this afternoon
at the Church of Christ of which
she had been a member for many
years. Burial was at Redwood
Falls cemetery. j.
Rev. Clyde D. Lindsey, pastor
of the church officiated at the
rites and pail bearers were James
Whittet, Roy Britton, Joe Kahn
Ike, Ed Lechner, Karl Keil and
Mike Kramer.
Mrs. George Eckhart, Mrs. Ber-
nard Schmid, Mrs. Karl Keil,
Geneva Arnett and Lucy Hillger
had charge of the flowers.
Elizabeth Reding, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Reding, was
born July Is, 1880 in Redwood
county where she lived her en-
tire life.
After her marriage to John Ar
nett, the couple lived on the pre-
sent Tom Inglis farm east of Red
wood Falls where they put up the
buildings now located there.
Over 80 years ago they sold that
place and purchased their present
farm in Delhi township.
Mrs. Arnett was the mother of
10 children, two of whom died in
childhood. Besides her husband
she is survived by her sons, Will
liam of Minneapolis, Clarence,
Floyd, Harold and Robert of Red
wood Falls and her daughters
Bessie of Bowman, North Dakota
and Pearl and Maude at home.
Roy and Grace preceded her in
death. There is one brother, Henry
Reding and two grandchildren,
Roger and Shirley, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Arnett.
Her death occurred shortly af-
ter a. m. Tuesday at st. Barna-
has hospital, Minneapolis, where
she had undergone an operation
just week previous.
Pearl, Maude, Robert, Harold,
William and Clarence were with
her at the time.
Dr~,ccIo nc., Mech 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Farm Bureau Asks
Hiring Of County
4-H Club Leader

Recommendation that All
club leader be employed again
this year for six months work in
Redwood county was made at a
meeting of the county Farm Bur-
eau executive board in the county
agents office Friday afternoon.
The group also decided to re-
sumo membership drive activities
as the county bureau, is about 40
members short of its goal of 300.
Glen Armitage of Redwood Falls
is membership chairman.
Books of the organization were
audited by the committee which
includes William Poulsen of Red
wood Falls, chairman; J. w. Nor
gan of Underwood, vice-chair-
man; Henry Zachte of Lamber-
ton, secretary; Mrs. Otto Flom of
Delhi, home and community
chairman; Henry CORES of Wan
da, j. L. Slaymaker of Morgan
and Joe Zwach of Walnut Grove,
directors. -s"t ~. ~.
I. Decision on hiring a club lead
er rests with the county extension
committee which includes Her
man Muetzel and j. P. Kragh
commissioners; Ira r. Rogers
county auditor; William Poulsen
j. w. Morgan, Henry Zachte and
Mrs. Otto Flom.
Leaders salaries are paid by the
federal government and expenses
by the county. Eligible leaders
are recommended by the state Al
club department.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
PANCAKE DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
EXCEPT WEATHER

S In like Lion, out like a
Lamb?
Redwood Falls merchants are
trusting that the reverse of at
least the first part of this old
saw will be true next week
when they introduce stormy
March with Pancake day, We'd
nesday.
Elaborate plans have been
made to turn the armOry into a
huge eating hall where pam
cakes are baked before your
eyes and served free to all who
are tempted there by the pro-
mise of fine food.
At the same time stores and
shops of the city will feature
pancake day specials, real buys
which will make the event a
buying holiday as well as a
social event.
Plan now to attend. and tell
your friends.
EPancdEe Dau, Murch ISt-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Morgenthau
Echoes FRS
Assurance
BUSINESS MEN URGED
TO TAKE RISKS AND
MAKE MONEY

Washington-(R = Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau told
business men today they not only
need not worry about new taxes
but may hope for improvements
in present taxes to help business.
Expanding on and endorsing
President Roosevelt's statement of
last week that business men need
fear no new taxes the treas
ury head told press confer
ence. ~ sincerely hope that con-
gress will take a careful look at
the tax laws ard see if there are
any deterrents holding back bust
ness and business men from max
ing further commitments.
81 think the business man ought
to feel that the administration
wants him to go ahead and take
normal business risks and make
money"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Rites at Delhi
For J. Mckay
RESIDENT OF VILLAGE
46 YEARS DIED OF
HEART TROUBLE

Funeral services for John Nc
Kay, IS, were held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Delhi PRESBYTERIAN
Church of which he had been an
active member during the 46
years he had lived in the village.
According to his wishes, Six
nephews served as pallbearers.
They were Kenneth Mckay of
Morris; Grant and Alfred Mum
OF Seaforth; Hugh and Irwin Nc
Kay of Delhi and Archie Mckay
of Belview.
Rev. H. Henderson, pastor of
the church, conducted the rites.
There was special music by the
church choir and vocal duet by
Mrs. r. v. Ochs and Mrs. S. B.
Duea of Redwood Falls.
Alvira Mum of Seaforth; Eun-
ice Mckay of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
Hugh Mckay of Delhi and Mrs.
Archie Mckay of BelvieW had
charge of the flowers.
He was born July %, 1872 at
Campbelltown, Argyleshire, Scot
land.
AT the age OF five he went to
Canada with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Archie Mckay, six brothers
and a sister.
The family lived at Chatham,
Ontario, moving to Rockford, ILL
inois in 1886. He worked in a shoe
factory there for some time. He
came to Delhi 46 years ago.
February IL, 1897 he married
Annie Stewart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Stewart, who
with five children survives him.
Sons are Stewart of Ames. Iowa;
Wesley of Delhi and Andrew
who is in the army service at Fort
Townsend, Washington. Mrs. Carl
eHultquist and Mrs. Glenn Patten
of Delhi are daughters.
Four brothers, Archie of Flint.
Michigan and Neil, Peter and
James Mckay of Delhi survive
and there are 10 grandchildren.
!, Mr.. Mckay died at $50 a. m.
Sunday of heart trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
District Club
Convention in
City Planned
DISTRICT PRESIDENT
MEETS WITH CHAIR
MEN OF COMMITTEES

Mrs. William North of Pipe
stone, district president of the
Federation of Women's clubs, met
with county club women Friday
morning in the lounge at Hotel
Ramsey to offer suggestions for
the district meeting to be held at
Redwood Falls, Thursday and
Friday, June 8 and 9, when coun-
ty clubs will be hosts.
Mrs. j. E. Greene, county presi-
dent presided at the session which
was attended by AZ club presi-
dents and members Of committees
for the annual gathering. Sugges-
tons for the program, entertain
ment and publicity were offered
and the problem of financing the
meeting was settled.
Club members were urged to
enter the annual essay contest for
which papers must be submitted
to Mrs. T. E. Firm, county chair
man, by May l. Women may write
on amy subject in which they are
personally interested.
:. s,pittee chairmen for the
event are: program, Mrs. A. d.
McRae; publicity, Mrs. j. w.
Lauterbach; transportation, Mrs.
B. P. Finn; music, Mrs. B. E.
Marsh; housing, Mrs. c. V. Farms
worth; finance, Mrs. George Bar
mes; luncheon, Mrs. Parker San
ders; banquet, Mrs. c. A. Latter
bach; decorations, Mrs. E. H.
Johnson; pages and ushers, Mrs.
nj. l.. Holmberg; credentials, Mrs.
L. E. Cragg; registration, Mrs.
Scott Schoen; tea, Mrs. o. G.
Austbo and breakfast, Mrs. H. O.
Johnston, Morgan.
A luncheon in the hotel dining
room closed the session.
-PancaEe Dau, March 1St-/
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Walnut Grove Couple
Observe Anniversary

Walnut Grove-Friends and re-
latives surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Frechette on their silver wedding
anniversary Friday evening. The
evening was spent in playing five
hundred. A three tier wedding
cake was the centerpiece on the
table of the bride and groom of
Is years. Those from out of town
who attended were Lucy Van
Moer of Amiret, Harold Symman-
DIS and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Frech-
cite and family of Westbrook,
Mrs. v, j. Barnes Of Minneapolis,
Louis Frechette, Leola Suprenant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Maiers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Tweet and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Suprenant,
all Of Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Price Factors
Explained at
|AAA Meetings
A. X. KARI TO DISCUSS
PROGRAM AT SERIES
FOR FARM WOMEN

Preliminary to explaining the
AAA program to women of Red
wood county at meetings in Wa
basso, March g.; Lamberton,
March 10 and Redwood Falls,
March II, A.. R. Karr of Fairmont
talked at a series of sessions
throughout the county last week
on factors influencing prices of
farm products. Mr.. Karr is a soil
conservation fieldman.
Karr wound up the first series
of five meetings at Redwood Falls
Thursday afternoon. He came to
the county in place of E. j. Fall
vey, scheduled to speak but UNI
able to appear because of other
work.
agriculture is our livelihood
in this part of the country. The
teacher or doctor or lawyer rend-
ering service here is taking part
in agriculture. Those persons ex-
tracing products from these
broad acres and putting them onto
the market are in the business of
agriculture" he told the women.
Interested in Returns
"No matter what our occupa-
ton here, agriculture is our BUSH
ness and we'd better classify our
selves as farmers"
Therefore, he pointed out, we
should be interested in the returns
to agriculture.
Tracing the parallel rise and
fall in the prosperity of agricul-
tural and non-agricultural work.
ers throughout the country, he
stressed that while the ups and
downs of prices in industrial
goods may hit some workers in
the extreme and bring abundance
to others, the general price levels
of farm commodities affect pract-
ically every farmer in the coun-
try.
Because corn can be used
either as feed or cash crop,
much of it is raised here and its
price is important to our liveli-
hood, he said.
Some years, Redwood county
has been the leading corn produc-
er in the state, he said. Farmers
here raise between five and six
million bushels of the crop year.
That's a lotta corn" he re-
marked, ''but compare it to the
two billion eight hundred million
bushels ON hand in the entire
United States.
81 predicted a slump in the
price of corn around March L."
he stated in explaining the law of
supply and demand in its effect
upon corn. He pointed out that
considerable stored corn is put on
the market when farmers move
on that date.
IF it hadn't been for the corn
sealing program the price would
have gone lot lower. 1t might
have gone to the 1880 to 1882 level
of 10 cents bushel," he said,
adding, cts my personal opin-
ion"
Imports and exports and their
effect on the price of wheat, gen.
orally cash crop, were explained
with the use of charts.
Pancake Dam M1rcb Let
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Sale Season
Nearing End
s. l.. PARK HOGS BRING
$42.5O AVERAGE;
BELOW '38 MARK

The farm auction season neared
its end in this community this
week although the last days of the
month are packed solid on The
Gazette's sale schedule. which
follows:
Today-Bert Virgins
Friday-Oscar H. Schmidt
Saturday.. w. Masching
Moniay-William Herring
Tuesday-Homer Hedges
Two of the above sales are new
on the list this week. The Will
liam Herring sale is on the Jim
Johnson farm, a mile east and a
half mile north of Seaforth. Nine
teen cattle, five horses, seven
brood sows and a full line of
machinery are offered.
Homer Hedges lives one and
one-half miles north of Vesta on
the old highway. A tractor and
other farm machinery and IL
cattle, two horses and 26 pigs
will 60 on the block there.
Although soWs and gifts went
to 10 towns in Minnesota and two
in other states, the crowd at the
S. L. Park Hampshire sale here
Wednesday was below expecta-
tons due to the cold weather and
storm reports. The hogs averaged
$42.50 per head, somewhat below
last years mark.
Towns represented on the
clerks report of the sale are:
Dunnell, LIE Sueur, Stewartville,
Lake Lillian, Westbrook, Airing
ton, Deiavan, Olivia, Lamberton,
Walnut Grove, New Ulm, Morgan,
Window, 'Ortonville, jackson,
Marshall, Renville, Montevideo
and Echo in Minnesota and Bad
ger, South Dakota and Zeering,
Illinois.
-Pancake Day, March 1st-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Expect Large
Crowd at Farm
Loan Meeting
ST. PAUL OFFICERS OF
ORGANIZATION WILL
SPEAK TUESDAY

Between 600 and 1000 farmers,
their wives and children are ex-
pected to attend a special stock
holders meeting of the National
Farm Loan association at the
Redwood Falls armory Tuesday
About $500 invitations have
been sent to Redwood and Rem
vile county farmers holding fed
eral land bank or commissioners
loans, according to S. B. Duea,
secretary-treasurer of the group
here.
Mrs. L. A. Cheney will prepare
the free lunch to be served at
noon.
Special entertainment, includ-
ing music by S. w. Limburg's or
chestra is planned.
The morning session, beginning
at 10 a. M, will be given over to
reports of activities. In the after
noon, round table discussions on
local problems and conditions will
be held.
=. S. Gray, vice-president of
the federal land bank of st. Paul
and M. H. Button and j. B. Kee-
nan, officials of the bank, will
speak.
The committee which arranged
the event included H. c. Omholt
of the Renville association; And
rev F. Kingstrom of the Olivia
association and d. A. Dennistoun
and Ole Kaale of the Redwood
group.
H. O. Knutson of Belview was
recently elected director of the
Redwood association, replacing
John Hines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
It's Green Suits
This Season; Even
'Lifters Know That

Green suits are popular15his
season. 4
Taoo suits, one light and
one dark green and both
apith stripes, a1ere shoplifted
from a Ldmberton store Fri
day.
Three men, ttDo about SO
gears old, one about As gears
OF age are suspected of the
theft.
KIND is broadcasting for
i their apprehension.
-Pdncdke Day, March 1st-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
New E. A. Johnson is
New A & p Manager

A second E. A. Johnson has
come to Redwood Falls to live.
He is Eric A.. Johnson who took
over the management of the A
and P store Tuesday morning. He
comes here from Minneapolis,
having spent 10 years with . the
grocery company. n@l
Mrs. Johnson and their 13-
year-old daughter will join him
here as soon as he can find living
quarters.
Postal authorities and others
who confuse the city'ss. three
George Hansons will probably
have the same trouble with the
new store manager and Edwin A.
johnson, Falls theatre manager.
Leonard Johnsrud, former A
and P manager, will leave this
week for Albert Lea where he is
establishing an IGA store. .,srr~r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23

ma; daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Hopes of Haddonfield, New Jer-
sey; four grandchildren, Rex Mil
Ter of Redwood Falls, Robert
Reynolds of Winona, Harriet
Hopes of Haddonfield and Rus
sell Reynolds of San Francisco
and one great granddaughter,
Marilyn Miller of Redwood Falls
A daughter, Mrs. Ira Miller, died
in 1908.
Mrs. Reynolds was a member of
the Presbyterian church, the Eas-.
tern Star and the American Lee
gion Auxiliary.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Red
wood Falls Presbyterian church
with Rev. w. A. Dalton in charge
and burial was at Redwood Falls
cemetery.
Z. Pail bearers were A. j. White,
j. F. Knudson, H. G.. Werder,
Martin Freise, Andrew Lair and
Floyd Hessman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
WAR TALK here
MORE GENERAL
THAN !. IN EUROPE
NEW ULM MAN RE-
TURNS FROM ABROAD
TELLS EXPERIENCES

New Ulm-The people of Ger
many talk less about the prospect
Of war than those in the United
States, in the opinion of Carl
Muesing of New Ulm, who re-
turned recently from nearly a
years visit abroad.
It is not because they do not
know of the possibility of war,
he said. Although all German
newspapers, the radio and the
theatre are controlled by the gov
eminent, it is still possible to get
information from other sources.
He said it was easy to tune in on
radio stations in other countries
to get other sides of questions.
MueSing pointed out that the
likely reason for less war talk in
Germany than in this country is
that the German people realize
more fully than Americans what
another war would mean. They
were much closer to the World
War and that calamity touched
every section of the population.
w IlC"SHopClo w
not print all the news of the Unit
ed States, it is also true American
newspapers are not always ac-
curate in their covering of Ger
man news, Muesing declared.
1t is literally true that every
German who wants a job can get
one, the traveller declared. In
fact, he claimed, there are more
jobs than people to fill them. The
German people are working hard
to industrialize their country and
to make use of every resource, he
said.
The road building program in
Germany is employing thousands
of men, Muesing stated. He said
the roads are being built because
they are needed, both for civil and
military reasons and not because
people need something to do.
1ok
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23


tive, he countered, did you
ever smell garlic?"
A man of wide basketball ex-
perience, Zimmerman says he
, has heard of the stunt but
never saw it used before.
One Redwood player admit
ted a strong inclination ito
cuff" one of the Tracy boys
when he deliberately puffed in
my face" He says that from
now on they're not the Scrap
perG" but the "Breathers" to
him.
Cor account of game, see
page 2, section y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
SEARCH FOR SOS
SHIP ABANDONED

Chatham, Mass.-tP)-Organiz-
ed search was abandoned today
for the unnamed vessel which
yesterday cracked out a sudden
SOS reporting she had been tor
pedoed by a submarine near the
Azores.
The beclouded affair appeared
likely to be reported as another
mystery of the sea.
Searching ships at the spot list
ed by the message which was
signed only PECC, an unlisted
call, found no wreckage.
The British oil tanker Peten
listed for time as a possible vic
tim was discovered this morning
afloat and untroubled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Nazi Likens Hitler to
Washington; Gets Egged

Los AngeleS-(P)- Pelted with
eggs and overipe vegetables by a
violent crowd of 100 anti-Nazi de-
monstrators, 800 persons attended
meeting of the German Ameri-
can Bund here last night at which
Adolf Hitler was likened to
George Washington.
Booing pickets outside the Deu-
tsches Haus smashed windows
with rocks ard drove uniformed
Bund members to cover from
their guard stations.
One man wearing Nazi insight
was beaten and another hit by a
flying rock.
David Hall Jr., pamphlet pub
Usher described Washington as
"a leader of a revolution who was
like Hitler today"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Light Shows Follow
Temperature Upturn

Minneapolis-(P)- Light SHOWS
that followed a rise in tempera-
ture over the northwest fell in
many sections of Minnesota today
as the mercury climbed.
Bemidji reported 8 above zero
and light snow this morning. In
southern Minnesota readings were
generally in the 20's. A west wind
drifted the new snow in the
northwest areas.
-Pnncnkp Dnn March 1St-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23

passed their nj
ty-ninth w e d.
ding anniver-
sary. They have
lived in Red
wood F a / l S
since. 1910 when
they m ov e d
here from ILL
nois. Surviving
are her hus-
band; two sons,
Floyd of Bel
view and Arth-
ur M. of Vino
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Halitosis? Heck No We're
Using the Neav Cage'O ffense'

Coach Wally Zimmerman
vouches for the authenticity of
the story which was circulat-
ing in Redwood Falls Wednes-
day that Tracy players used
gas attack as part of their "of-
fensive" against Redwood Falls
in the high school game there
Tuesday night.
"It's no alibi for the beating
we took" Zimmerman assured
the Gazette, "But it is true that
the Tracy players with the ex-
ception of Jug Aarthun, who
played with Redwood Falls
teams last season, had been eat
ing garlic"
Asked if the stunt was effec-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Rev. Lee To Speak
At PTA Meeting

youth Looks Forward - To
What" will be the subject discus
sed by Rev. Edward Lee in his
talk at a meeting of the Parent
Teacher association Monday eve
ming in the Lincoln auditorium.
There will be musical numbers
and the business session Of the or
ganization will open the meeting.
Committees in charge urge a
large attendance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
Plans Underway for
Music Festival Here

S. w. Limburg, school music di-
rector, went to Sleepy Eye Tues
day to make arrangements for the
district music festival to be held
at Redwood Falls April %. He is
chairman of the committee in
charge of the event.
Mr.. Limburg attended state
wide music clinic at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota last weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
New Ulm Man Foe of
SOcialized Medicine

New Ulm-(P)-Dr. T. r. Fritz
sehe, New Ulm physician, today
attacked plans for socialized ME-
dicine at regional conference of
welfare directors here.
PUT people in the position that
they can have steady jobs and
then they can afford to pay their
own bills" he said. A. d. McRae,
Jean Tucker and Gretchen Alter
matt of the Redwood county well
fare office are at the session.
-DnnooI.o nn,, nTon,L 1o@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
FUNERAL TUESDAY
FOR mrs. REYNOLDS
CITY RESIDENT SINCE
1910 DIED SUNDAY
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Ira Reynolds died at her
home here Sunday morning after
long illness. She was II years of
age.
She was born March IA, 1861 in
Rock Island county, Illinois. Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds were married
January z, 1880 and had recently