davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
Flint, Mich.

as follows. Mrs W c Ross. No. /, pres
/ dent. told OF the purposes OF the
clubs. Mrs A Jackson. paper or
Home" Mrs Jenkins No, S, Mr..
/ Davis No S. and Mrs Hamilton. No
gave readings. These readings were
/ iterspersed with music by Mrs V
Brown No -2.-sHd- Mrs -Timmons.
| No S. rendering sANophone solos. Mrs.
Z. c. Robinson. directres of the Home
Makers clbs. presided a. mistress Of
| ceremonies. Walter Johnson played
the Negro National Anthem for the
occasion
The clubs next affair will be the
mother and daughter banquet.
THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY
OF NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY
The regular meeting OF the Asso-
citation for the Study OF Negro Life
and History was held Sunday after
noon at the Clifford Street center
The meeting was short. at the conclu-
sion OF which a auestionnsire was pre-
scented to the people and they pro-
ceeded in answering the "a questions
on Who's Who In Negro Life"
Dr. A. II. Johnson who is temporary
president OF the group, is making
these meetings very Interesting W
c Ross and Mrs A Galloway tied
for first place in the contest which
is wears subscription 10 the Negro
History Bulletin"
BASKETBALL
Both representative teams OF boys
and girls will play in Lansing, Sat-
urday. Feb. D. These teams defeated
the Lansing teams last Saturday might
at Berston field house here, The
bows team in the Glass B league
showed their fighting qualities when
they came from. behind and defeated
the YMC.A team by score OF 20
10 IS last Wednesday night.
SURPRISE FOR Girl SCOTS
The Girl Scouts NJ the St John
street headquarters were surprised last
Tuesday when they came 10 the meet
ing and found their leader. Mrs. Odell
Broadway. had decorated the table
STANDARDIZATION with plenty Of re-
freshmenis. Twenty girls were pres
ent: games and music we're enjoyed
Mrs. NJ. Ennis was al the piano.
BROWNIE TROOP OF
GIRL SCOUTS
The little Brownie Girl Scouts who
meet regularly at The Clifford Street
Center had a very ENJOYABLE pot-luck
last Monday following their meeting
The little folks brought plenty of
food and along with their leader, Mrs.
Dorothy Verdun. set tempting table
Mrs NJ Ennis was m hand and fur
-nished- music for the games
SPRING PAGEANT
The pre-schoo classes under the
supervision OF Miss EVELYN Powell.
plan a spring pageant early in April.
All parents are urged TO register
their children OF pre-school age either
at the Clifford Street Community CEN
ter of 81 John center.
The peanut hunt sponsored by the
pre-school division last week was a
great success Nearly 100 children at
tended the affair.
FLINT NEWS IN Brief
Rodney Simpson From Hurley
Rodney Simpson. age 7, 2l4 East
Thirteenth. who was found wing In
the intersection OF Twelfth street and
Clifford with large bump on his
forehead inflicted In some unknown
manner was treated and probably will
be released this week.
CaIlie waters Found In
state of Coma"
Cslie Waters. IT'S Hickory. who
was found lying on Michigan between
Hickory and State streets In a state
OF coma" with an ice nick Crashed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
Boy Scouts

1889. according to the annual report
OF Amos R. Shields. Scout execu-
tive. Detroit says Mr. Shields,
rs very responsive 10 all phases OF
tne Scout movement. and needs only
sufficient funds to take It's place as
the leader among the larger commu-
mites.
Proof Of this attitude Is found in
the steady growth that the Scout
ing program has effected In spite
Of the fact that the tota. operating
budget is only SlS6 per available
boy per year. as against an aver
age for 10 cities Of over 100000
population Of $3.50. The Local
Council budget IS partially Under
written by the Detroit Community
Fund, which supports 80 different
agencies, including scouting.
Detrolts greatest advance m 1893
was IN the Cub division, which
nearly doubled its enrolment IN
the year. a gain Of 80 percent. to be
exact Cubs are boys under y years
Of age, too young , be eligible for
membership IN the regular troops,
but almost 100 percent potential
material for later enrolment There
are now AL troops in the Detroit
Area Council an increase of 8.3 per-
cent IN the year Cab Packs have
increased from 80 to As, or 408 per-
cent. The Council now has on tile
applications for the organization II
50 Scout Troops and IS Cub Packs
m 1870. The total boy membership
as OF January /, 1910. was 1871,
an increase Of l7.6 percent during
the year The total OF volunteer
adult leaders IS now 3.684-
Mr. Shields presents figures to
show that 81 percent of the Scout
Troops IN the City Of Detroit are 10
Gated within the five census areas
which, IN the past. have contributed
IS percent OF the total delinquency
Sixty percent Of the Scouts enrolled
in 1889 were from families in the
low economic and under-privi-
legged classes, an indication tina,
pressure IS being applied where
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03

W ATKINS.
MRS. VISTULA BROWN
RECREATION ADVISOR REPORTS
The Girl Reserves Of Whittier Junior
high schooi plan to make a treasure
ches' for the benefit OF their club
The members are also busy selling
metal sponges. The girl selling the
highest number OF SponRes after six
dozen are sold VIII receive q prize
Please buy a sponge
The election of officers OF the Clark
school Girl Reserves for the year OF
1870 resulted as follows: Ruby Patton.
president. Jeanette Jackson. wee
president; Mamie Hill. secretary: Jsu-
nita Sims. assistant secretary; social
committee. Gloria Reed chairman:
Eljean CARL and Ruth Jett; program
committee. Pearl Rhononee, chairman:
Charlotte Smith and Minnie Earl. Plans
are almost complete for a Valentine
party.
Mrs. Bolden of Lippincott boulevard
was congenial hostess to the Elm Park
Social club Wednesday evening. A
delectable buffet luncheon was served.
Mrs. Bessie Hamilton OF Carlton was
Winston, president. V Brown. reporter
The Socialities met at the Center
January 80 The members of this club
plan to begin block printing next week
Jean Washington is president. and v
Brown reporter
FORMER CITIZEN VISITS FLINT
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Morgan Of
Homestead Pa. LETT Flint this week
after a brief visit here on business
The wife, Mrs Eula Morgan, was for
merry the Mrs. Euli Mae Carter.
AT MIDLAND
Miss Jessie Burkes OF Ninth street
was the weekend visitor at Midland
Mich She had a splendid stay there
among many Of her friends She was
the guest OF the Raymond Farmer
family.
LANSING TREK
Miss Dorothy Childress Of Clifford
trekked over to Lansing for the week
end. 1t was reported that Miss Chill
dress splendidly enjoyed her visit there
with her many. many friends
A. MCBRIDE HERE
A. Mcbride. long time member OF
Canaan Baptist church and his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Mcbride, now reside at
ioi'7 ST. John Mcbride l. the Canaan
church clerk. having been reelected
for This wear Mr. Mcbride has ncen
employed in Detroit for the past two
wears
THE MT. OLIVE HERAIDS MEET
The Mt Olive He aids met Monday
evening at the parsonage Much en-
taHsissm was registered throughout
the meeting and it is the desire Of
the Her5lds' advisor Mrs, Turpin, and
the pastor tina, the club will grow
IN numbers as in spirit and Will be
even greater help - the church
The Heralds is a publicity club Of
the church who is res ponsible for the
churchs weekly bulletins The club
has almost completed plans for a
Calendar party io-oa given in the
church basemen; February Il
Miss Ada Plyne is the efficient pres
dent; Mrs. Mildred Quinn. secretary:
Dorothy Wickware, treasurer; Mrs
Alma Harrison. chairman Of program
Committee. The Hersds will meet
next Monday at the home Of Ms.
Alma Harrison Of Eat Wellington
GOING AWAY PARTY
A GALA AFFAIR
NJ and Mrs Plez Swan were host
and hostess 10 gala cocktail pa ~
Sunday afternoon Al their home on
FAY street About IS guests were pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. swan plan 10 leave
/ for Miss ssippi Thurday Wnifrcd
Banks and Mrs. Estcil Kersev will ar-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
Contribute

A letter signed Nelson "Puny'
Powers. is very interesting, and part
NJ which | print. How many Race
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
SURPRISE FOR Girl seotTs

The Girl Scouts of the st John
street headquarters were surprised last
Tuesday when they came TO the meet
ing and found their leader Mrs. Odeli
Broadway had decorated the table
beautifullv-lsden with plenty OF re-
freshmenis. Twenty girls were pres
ent: games and music were enjoyed
Mrs. NJ Ennis was al the piano.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03

The little Brownie Girl Scouts who
meet regularly at The Clifford Street
Center had a very enjoyable pot-luck
last Monday following their meeting
The little folks brought plenty of
food and along with their leader Mrs.
Dorothy Verdun. set tempting table
Mrs NJ Ennis was on hand and fur
nished music for the games
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03

JEANETTE WILLIAMS PRESIDENT
OF NEW BRIDGE CLUB
The First Nishiers' Bridge club was
organized January rs at ne home oi
Jeanette Williams. Sl7 East Ninth
street. The club Will convene on Fri
day evenings at $50 Members arc;
Edna Robbins. Grovelta Rhonenee'
Helen Temple, Jeanette Williams. pres
ideni. Cuba Green. vice president.
Gladys p Lott. secretary; Vinion Nee
~. assistant secretary: Frechye Weaver.
treasurer: Nanne;te =. BuFrell. re-
20 ter. The club will meet with Nan
neite Burren. Friday evening. Feb. 2.
1911 Liberty street
UNIQUE CLUB PARTY swANKY;
SCULLOCK WINS
The Unique Bridge club met sun
day, Jan "a at 4 O'clock, at the home
o, Mrs, Florence Tuner i24s Everett
street. Thireen members were pres
cnt The following wsn weekly prizes;
sam Scullogk. FIST pre-. John Glenn
ons. second. and NJ Florence Tur-
ner receiving the BOBBY prize the
monthly pri1es were also awarded
sam Scui ock was seclpient Of firs;;
Mrs. Elnors Clemens. second and Mrs
Florence Turner, the monthly ooobY
pu7e
The clubs social committee is plan
ming Valentine party The groups
monthly party was held al the Elks
Rest on St. John stree. January q
The first lucky ticket was held by X
r,,5Ffar tho ..rppd ht Mics KermpN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29

secretary to the chairman of the
first United States Commission,
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman.
Begins In Elmira
He returned to the United
States shortly thereafter spent a
brief period on an Ithaca, N. Y,
newspaper, then bought the inter
est in an Elmira newspaper which
served as the nucleus of his pre-
sent properties. Gannett came to
Rochester in 1918 and expanded
his holdings rapidly.
AS he was a Democrat, former
Governor Alfred E. Smith ap-
pointed him a member of the
Finger Lakes Parks Commission
in 1924. Four years later Gannett
changed political affiliations and
backed the candidacy of Herbert
Hoover. against Smith.
Visiting the president often, he
supported Mr.. Hoover again in
the campaign against Franklin D.
Roosevelt. For six months after
Mr.. Roosevelt entered the White
House, Gannett backed his poll
cies.
Then, he says, the alphabetical
agencies began to appear and
"John Maynard Keynes sold
Roosevelt the spending idea. ]
parted with him."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
Three Blind
Men Succeed
AS Farmers
(P) Feature Service

Around Modale, Iowa, Albert
Raymond Boswell is known as
one of the most enthusiastic, ag-
gressive farmers in the vicinity.
And around Shawnee, Okla, the
Smith brothers, Claud and Plus,
are numbered among the County's
most successful agriculturists.
The three men are completely
blind.
Claud, 81, and Plus, SO, have
been sightless from birth. Their
brother, Larry, SIS, serves as
"eyes" to them. ''It would be SIM
pier" says Larry, ito tell you the
things they can't do. They build
the fires, milk the cows, water the
stock, gather the eggs, chop the
wood and wash the dishes"
When Larry goes out in the
fields he fixes the stew or the
roast. Claud and Plus do the rest.
One feels the clocks hands, and
when it's time, starts the fire.
Larry, returning, finds the table
set and the meal ready.
Claud and Plus know every
tree, rock and gully on their 70
acre farm. They are able to start
and stop the tractor engine they
use for power. Neither one has
ever been to school but either can
do sums in his head faster than
most persons can on paper ,ac-
cording to Larry. When the
Smiths raised cotton, Plus and
Claud would go down the rows
first, followed by Larry and their
dad. "It would surprise you how
clean they'd pick" Larry recalls.
The Smiths farm has never
had a mortgage or delinquent tax
against it. At community gather
ings, the blind brothers are in
variably asked to say a few
words, which they do. They con-
tributed toward construction of
the nearby church and take part
in its affairs.
AS for Albert Raymond Bos-
well = this II year old farmer
husks corn, tends and millzs five
cows, feeds the chickens, joins
the threshing crews on his faith
er's 130-acre farm, takes hand
at dishwashing, busting and other
household chores. About the only
thing he doesn't do is drive the
tractor, but he does fuel it. He
admits to being a pretty good me-
chanic. At present he's busy
building power take-off for a
corn grinder.
Raymond's dog, Shep, is his
constant companion and fellow
cow-herder. In his spare time the
boy plays the harmonica, listens
to his battery-set radio, reads and
writes in Braille.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
ON THE RECORD

Frank Ernest Gannett,
whose activity in politics
grew in direct ratio with the
New Deal, now owns a news
paper whose editions he car
ried as a boy.
He was born of New Eng
land stock in Bristol, N. Y,
near Rochester, on Septem-
Der Is, 1876.
The Gannett Co., in which
he owns all the common stock
publishes 10 papers in Is
cities, mostly in upstate New
York.
The Gannett Co., preferred
stock, largely owned by en-
ployees, met all dividends in
full during the depression.
His papers forego thousands
of dollars in potential adver-
Using revenue yearly by re-
fusing liquor advertising.
Gannett is trustee of Cor
nell University and Keuka
College. He holds honorary
membership in Phi Beta
Kappa, and has five honor
airy degrees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
$4,000 PERSONS
TO GET MONTHLY
BENEFITS In 1910
eleventh of a Series)

How many persons in this state
will receive payments Of old age
and survivors insurance benefits
next year? This question has been
asked by many. No one knows
the answer because no one knows
just how many insured workers
will die, or how many widows and
children will be left to claim sur
vivors benefits Neither does any
one know how many insured
workers will retire next year nor
how many aged wives. or depend
ent children CT such annuitants
there will be to claim payments
Of old-age insurance.
While there are no accurate fig
ures regarding the number of
persons who will receive bsnefi.s
under the oli-age and survivors
insurance provisions during 1910,
it is estimated that approximately
$4,000 persons in the United
States may be entitled to monthly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
RED LANTERNS SHOW
WHITE HOPE OF PEACE

LOcarnO, SWltZerland-lP)-
lanterns hang from the chimney
pots of farm houses and villages
in Italian Switzerland. They'll
stay there until Europe's war is
over.
The Italian Swiss, ardent Cath
olics, began the custom centuries
ago. Whenever war ragged in
Christian countries they hung red
lanterns from their rooftops to re-
mind themselves and passer-by to
pray for peace in the world.
The lanterns hung in place
from 1914 to 1918. Some of them
were hung again during the
Spanish war. In September, 1888,
they were lighted and attached to
the chimney pots again.
Favorite place for the lanterns
is on the village church spire, but
many a simple peasant and viii
lager keeps his own lantern burn
ing.
Il required $50 musket balls to
kill dangerous elephant in a
London menagerie in 1926.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29

InaS Is the StTTh IN q series
of aoeekly articles telling you
about the families of possible
candidates for President of
the United States.
By FRED E. STOUTEN
AP Feature Service
Rochester, N. Y. - A curious
Florida neighbor of the Frank E.
Gannetts once asked the young
Gannett daughter, Sally, Where
is your daddy these days, we new
er see him any more"
my daddy" replied Sally, 'sis
on Pullman cars all the time, ana
when he isn't on Pullman carl,
he's tired"
Sally is older now and her dad
dy has an airplane to help him
with some of the $4,000 miles he
covers annually. But the situation
is about the same II bought an
airplanc," says Gannett, $50 /
could get places faster and
wouldn't be so tired and it seems
l. still am never home to see my
family"
AS result the Gannetts are a
group of individualists each fol-
lowing his own bent. The head of
the family budgets his hours so
that he can find time away from
newspaper-publishing and politics
for walking, golfing, catching, an
occasional visit with his family,
jaunt down to his winter home at
Miami Beach, or the papers and
pClitical-economic books he reads.
Mrs. Gannett, who studied die
tetics at Cornell, puts her know
ledge to Work-When the family
is together-by preparing meals
herself. She even grows vegetab-
les and herbs in a garden back of
their elegant home in the suburbs
| Of Rochester. AS additional en-
ergy-outlets she entertains at
home, spends time at their Flor
ida place where she swims and
COILS with Mr.. Gannett, collects
| recordings of classical music,
reads three books at time.
Swing Addict
Seventeen-year-old Sally goes
to school at Rosemary Hall,
Greenwich, Conn, plays the.
piano, is swing addict, sWims,
| plays field hockey and basketball,
holds the family ping-pong cham
pionship. " T.
Dixon, the 11-year-old son, at
tends private school near Roch-
ester, plays the piano, too, thinks
airplanes are swell, goes in for
cold-weather sports, like railroads
and builds model planes. Some
day he hopes to master the organ.
The circumstances of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. Gannett
might have been taken as a por-
tent of what followed. On blus-
terry January day in 1920, the
phone rang. Gannett picked up
the receiver, heard his fiance,
Caroline Werner, moan, Owe can't
get married tomorrow. I've got
| the flu" The next day, Gannett
| himself had caught the flu.
Miss Werner's mother at first
considered marriage by tele-
! phone-but she gave up in des-
pair and allowed neighbors and
! friends to consume the roast quail
she had prepared for the wedding
feast. ~
Two months later, on March Is,
the couple were married. Mrs,
Gannett says that since then her
husband has not had anything
more serious than a cold.
/ Frank E. Gannett was an indie
/ pendent in politics in his younger
days, but enrolled as Democrat
during his early business career.
After graduating from Cornell, he
went to the Philippines in 1899 as.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company

benefits before the end of 1910.
This assumes that there will be
approximately 465,000 primary
old-age beneficiariss that IS,
persons 65 or older-WhO are
fully insured in their own right;
$4,000 wives and 10000 widows
over IS years Old; $4,000 young
widows with dependent children;
$4,000 dependent children; and
10000 dependent parents.
For further information call or
write Social Security board, Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
A Traveller Rests

Hot Springs, N. M.-(Pl-Two
horses, a trained dog and Jack
King, horseman, all jumped into
the Hot Springs mineral baths and
soaked. King explained he was
riding from New York to San
Francisco and thought it was a
coed chance to soak out the
travelling kinks"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
MAINE is THE HOME
OF OLD NEWSPAPERS

I Portland, Me.-[P - Longevity
us the characteristic of some
| Maine publication. - a.
The Eastport Sentinel is 1913
years old, the Calais Advertiser
104, the Dover-Foxcroft Observer
102, the Skowhegan independent
Reporter 101, the Belfast Senti-
mel 112, the Ellsworth American
SO, the Houlton Pioneer-Times 80.
Several others are 70 years old.
In medieval times carillonS
consisted of only four bells.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
Is YEARS AGO

Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis
toun celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary. - One of the
crying needs of Redwood Falls
High school was a new gymnas-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29

The longest railroad bridge ii
the world is the trestle over the
Great Salt Lake, Utah. The rail-
read runs along the trestle for II
miles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
5 YEARS AGO

Fire partly destroyed the o. B,
Turrell house overlooking Ramsey
state park, routing 16 occupants,
10 of them children. = The city
council planned to rent the Frank
Parish bicycle shop for the NUM-
cipal liquor store. Norma Lang
of Vesta, high school student here,
won first in the district dramatic
declamatory contest. = Redwood
Falls overwhelmed Morton 63 to
Civ. R. Roberts of the Red,
wood Grocery completed 25 years
in business.-Two applications for
charters for new banks in Red
wood Falls were rejected by the
state commissioner of securities
on grounds of lack of public de-
nand. = Mrs. P. E. Dirlam was
elected president of the Delhi
Women's Civic club. = George
Eckhart of Redwood Falls and
Roger Miller, 8, of Delhi, broke
their legs.
10 YEARS AGO
Redwood Falls bounced New
Ulm "a to Is at basketball, main
" through the sharpshooting of
Laidlaw, Cuff and Bravinder. -
L. j. Kise filed for reelection as
sheriff. = The Commercial club
planned a card party at which
older men headed by c. A. Lus-
cher and younger men, with
Charles Burmeister as captain,
would compete. = The Methodist
Brotherhood elected Ernest Doble
president. - Lyle Zumwinkle was
appointed trial attorney for the
United States Veterans Bureau
Lola Robbins accepted a position
as bookkeeper with the Stensvad
Chevrolet company.-Dr. George
Alexander was head of a Church
of Christ committee attempting to
raise 81 900 for the building fund
in a week.-Ina Mae Jones was
married to Harry Hockenberry at
Dopvpr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-29
Racku4a1a 1d.scea

ium.-A mass meeting of baseball
enthusiasts was scheduled at Ge-
roy's barber shop. - Mrs. Frank
Hammer who was staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Keefe,
fell into the basement while try
ing to prevent little Clarence
Keefe from getting bad fall
Henry Wuenne. restaurant pro-
prietor at North Redwood, pur-
chased an electric player piano
A. class of IL completed Mrs. j. H.
Anderson's dressmaking class at
Mcrgan.-Dr w. A. Brand enter
tanned II friends on his birthday.
They presented him with a chair.
w. S. Maurer purchased the
pool hall in the basement of the
Thompson building and the Char
les Peck residence. = Redwood
county won its suit against the
city of Minneapolis, receiving a
verdict of 1851 for the care of
Lucille Reich who was burned
here.-Camilla Erickson who had
been employed by A.. c. Dolliff
accepted a position in Olivia.-A
horse failed to make the turn at
Japs garage and crashed through
the plate glass front surprising
MI. Japs, B. c. Schueller and T.
Arnett who were in the office.
so YEARS AGO
S. Dolson's restaurant was NOV
ed to its new quarters opposite
the postoffice.-Henry Baker was
wearing star as of yore in the
absence of Policeman Albeit
T. Petersen purchased 80 acres in
Delhi from H. G. Abbott for $3.50.
Beaver Falls voted 38 to 20 to
continue dry for another year
Crystal Lodge, D of r. was hold
ing drawing for an elegant silk
uuilt.-H. F. Buechner common
ced building operations on his
little farm fronting the Boulevard
Delhi.-A horse owned by j. r.
Thompson of New Avon bit his
little boys cheek, rendering the
services of a surgeon necessary
There were mad dogs at Sanborn.
Walnut Grove was Growing
over a new flowing well that
raised the water right feet above
the surface. w. D. Martin was
elected president of the Redwood
Falls township Farmers Alliance.