davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
LOST GIRL SEEN
Thought Drowned, She Is
Recognized on Street

Mlas Bessie Ferguson. s9ysaTold
Mercer island girl. who has been
missing since last Friday evening.
waa seen ON Pike ~ Tuesday morn.
Ing, according 20 "A report 10 sheriff
Matt sarwich AZ about the same
time that Mias Bessie WAS enjoying
a walk In the city shopping district
her brother. l. 81 Ferguson. frcnkled
by anxiety az her absence. wna i'm.
plorng tho sheriff 20 send deputies
10 drag tho lake surrounding the
island near their home
Miss Ferguson was reported by
her brother 90 have been seen last
Friday evening on tho island She
was dressed IN n light plaid house
dress. slippers, red sweater and was
hAtlesa Her absence wua reported
10 the sheriff saturday Tuesday
morning a nelghbOr OF the FrrguBons
saw the girI on tho street ana called
up Sheriff sinrwich. The ahcrlffs
office Immediately notified the police
TO take up the search FOR tho Girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
IT You Lost on This
Fraud, Keep 1t Quiet
Because 1t Was Just a Mere Girl Who Made
OFF With Your 1000 Bucks

MoNTREAt. Sept l6 Perhaps
WI you were one or tho thousands
that received letter from the Co
operative Alliance or Montreal
The letter outlined most nllur.
ms proposition. For from $50 10
81 600 you would share in The profits
on Tho most romantic business since
the days of piracy yet Il was 90 be
within the law
The Cooperative Alliance wnr 90
export liquor from CANADA Not 10
thc United states. but % the l2miIe
limit There n was 10 be sold
The alliance took no riak, Your
money would be- repaid goo per cent
within e short time
william Maihcaon and Captain
Archer were tho organizers OF this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Oregon Woman to
Face Arson Charge

MYRTLE POINT. ore. Sept. Is
To face charges OF arson growing
out OF the attempted burning OF
several buildings here two months
ago. Mrs Cleo Winters was arrested
yesterday upon her arrival here
from the state hospital and held
under $1,000 bail 10 await action OF
the Coos county grand jury
Mrs. Winters was declared Insane
Immediately after Ehe was accused
Of setting the fire. but was released
from the state hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
GIRL is INJURED
Struck by Auto When She
Got Off Street Car

slippery streets Tuesday morning
caused an auto accident az Second
ave and Madison A.. resulting In
severe injuries 20 Frances Morgan.
70. Of MS 29ih ave
The girl aliEhung from street
car. was crossing tho street when n
car driven hy l. A. Johns. 81. OF
i5i nth ave. struck her and knock.
ed hcr down. Johns was travelling
at slow rate Of speed. police FAY.
lie was booked and released on his
personal rccnEnlzance.
Miss Morgan was taken 10 the
city hospital. where she was found
90 have severe bruises and a possible
broken rib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Hungary Recognizes
Russian Government

BERLIN. Sept iG-Ths Hun.
garlan government has granted dip.
lomatic recognition 70 Russia.
The Joint commission which has
been discussing recognition here for
several days reached n FUN agree.
mont today. Appointment Of dip'o
matte representatives TO Moscow
and Budapest u expected at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
IT WAS ALI.
IN CASH

For your protection" her cireu.
lars read. I'VE have provided that
al moneys must be forwarded In
cash only by handling matters IN
this way there II no possibility Of
your hank or friends knowing about
your arrangement with us"
Her lists OF names were carefully
selected II was gently limited that
members Of tho alliance might be
able 20 buy the liquor from boot.
lcggera C'nEonts." she called them
at reduced prices.
Tho lure Of Illicit gains h psyche,
logically strong and Miss Dixon
knew a.
She probably was not college
graduate. but she gained certificates
Of her kn0wledgs Of men nice crlnit.
Icy certificates, engraved by tho L..
s. treasury department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Canadian Indians
Win Bone Game"

YAKIMA. Sept. i6.-More than
900 Indians In the Yakima valley
and visiting trihesuien from British
Columbia attended tho international
bono Same" hthlecuml last night
The British Columbia Indians. who
arc working In tho hop yards OF tho
valley. won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Sent.
i6.-s. NJ. Hutchinson. OF Seattle.
and George Z. whitwoll OF Tacoma
are listed on tho now board Of al.
reetors OF tho Pacific Coast Gas as.
ISOLATION elected here yesterday. T..
s. Hall OF Portland, Ore, was named
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
COUSIN HELD IN
GIRL ROBBERY
Youth Placed Under Arrest
by Officers al Hamilton
VICTIM ACCUSES HIM
Says He Failed 10 Aid Her
During Fight With Bandit

RliESTED on complaint Of
"A Miss Helen Sandoiur. 1000 4
Terry ave. Who was roli3rd and
hrliially bratrn by bandit la
her apartment Sunday morning.
Elton lAtaNour. sS. cousin OF
the girl, was brought back from
Hamilton. Wash. By City DO
tccti,cs Chad Ballard aud John
Majcws.i and held Ia the city
jail on an open charge, early
Tuesday morning.
Tho Firl made charges against her
cousin, laluvour and his arrest rol.
lowed a complete investigation.
The story OF tho holdup. as Miss
Sandcfur told Il. was that taFavour
came 10 sec her SUNDAY morning
and while he was sitting IN the
room a man knocked az the door
ana iaFayour told her that Il was
a friend OF his.
When she opened the door Miss
saudcfur was confronted by a han.
ait, who loveled pistol at her and
commanded laFavour 10 gug her
Miss sandegur broke away and
gmppled with tho thug and they
fought desperately
In tho struggle the girl got
the bandits gun and threw Il 10
laFayour. expecting him 10
help her. but was astonlshcd
when he picked up the weapon
and ran from tho place. tho girl
claims. The bandit then drew
blackjack and beat his victim 10
Inconsistencies, after which hc
took diamonds and jewelry val.
uod nj several hundred dollars.
Capt Charles Tenant viii qucs.
ton IaFayour Tuesday about tho
part which nc played during tho
holdup and on tho result OF that
questioning action against him win
hc determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Chinaman Killed
Walking on Track

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept lg.-Tai
Iuen, dcmented Chinese. who start
cd out afoot for Astoria. got only
20 far as Lnnton last night when
an s, T. & & train struck and
killed him as he was walking down
the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Speeding Past
School, Charge

William Rodia was charged with
reckless driving IN complaint filed
Tuesday b. T. 81 Edwards. state
highway patrolman. IN Justice c.
c. Dulton'u court, RDdin. according
20 Edwards. drove his truck 81
miles an hour past a school house
near o'BTion. September ls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Smoking Opium Is
Seized on Steamer

Federal narcotics agents Monday
night raided the steamer President
jefferson, arresting Che Fong and
Low Tat. Chinese, and seizing 800
worth Of smoking opium. II was
brought here from Hongkong, they
declare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
New Innings

-as you would like to have in the
new Fall wrap or coat; displayed
in all shades:
36-inch SINNERS Cotton-back
Satin, yard ............S 2.75
36-inch Belongs Cotton-back
Satin, yard ............ S1.95
96-inch Silk-and-C Cotton
Brocade, yard .....S1.19
36-inch Fancy Cotton Char
meuse, yard .95c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
RHEUM ATISM
Internal Remedy Succsssfui la Thou
sands Of ChAes--Uciief Guaranteed
or No Cost

or No Cost
Everybody knows you can get,
temporary relief BY rubbing with a
good iinimrut but N you want
permanent relief. you must so 90 the
real chuHc-sofne Internal Infection
or corruption which " sending out
poisors that settle In muscles or
Joints
There IL n famous internal remedy
discovered by a chemist In Holland.
tho home ~ rheumatism. whlch
seems 60 have an almost magic
power 20 kin rheumatic poihona.
uric acid. etc. all through the nyb-
TEN. So u brings complete and last
INK relief often almost overnight
II has been highly recommended for
years, but formerly it had one acri-
Gus draw back--it was very un-
pleasant TO take as an oil hut now
the genuine Imported oil ~ being
put up here in special small cap
aulsH. absolutely taatciHEa, under the
name 81 Red NH HaArlem oil. Lay
out only 90 cents. and n you don't
get glorious relief vita the very
first box, the druggist is authorized
20 instantly refund your money. he
sure 70 AJAX FOR Hcd MiIi Hnnricm
OIL. IN capsules Sold aud EuRran-
tced By owl Drug Co.-Advoruso-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

the nasty oil
with the fishy
taste. because
the Mccoy Lab.
oratories, OF
New York, are
now putting up
Cod Liver OH
in sugnrcoatod
tablet form.
Ask for Nc.
Coy's Cod Liver
OH Tablets. owl
Drug Co. and
every druggist
w orthy { h e
n a IN { sells
them GO tab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

rest on dope charges Monday after.
noon at the Sankai hotel, Seventh
ave. and Main st. And it took the
six officers 10 minutes to subdue
their prisoners. The trio gave the
names OF Grace Wilkinson, Bessie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

let's, 60 cents. Any man or woman
can put on five pounds Of healthy
flesh In thirty days, or the money
paid for the tablets will be refunded.
ono woman put on fifteen pounds
in six weeks. Children grow robust
and strong
Get McCoy's. the original and
genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets.
ycrtiHement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Reduce Goitre In 7 DAYS

I II you suffer from Goltre. big neck or
enlargement OF the thyroid gland. 20
prove you con quickly be rid Of these
troubles, viii send you 81 treatment
Of my famous ThyoEland remedy, post.
paid and without cost or Obligation. II
u cures you tell your friends and pay me
what you think IL fair. otherwise tho loss
Ia mine. just send your name for this
liberal offer to l.. II. CARVER, a1B BaIti-
more Bldg Kansas city. Mo.-Advor-
tthement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Need Druggist for
Veterans Bureau

There are SIN ie days left In
which applicants may file for the
post OF veterans bureau druggist.
for work here The civil service
pay is $500 a year TO start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
DADS YACHTING

"Dearie. would you care 10 have
your lunch brought up on deck %
NO. Just have them throw IL
overheard and save time. "-scripps-
Paine Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Officers Struggle
With Negro Women

Four federal narcotics agents and
two polcewomen were required to
riace three negro women under ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
PLaidS and Checks
$500 to $500 I'd.

Dress weights of clever
Wool Plaids and Checks,
81 inches wide, and in the
very latest Fall colors and
combinations that are so
desirable for misses school
and sport dresses. The
figure sketched in the cen
ter is wearing a dress Of
this material. A yard, SO,
81 and So.
Wooden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
And Trimmings
Fur

Fur will be much used on dresses as
well as coats this year. and you'll be
pleased with the new line OF yardage furs
we have to offer. They range in widths
from 4 to II inches, and sell from csc
to $40 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Who Is Your Skinny
Friend, Ethel?

Tell him to take Cod Liver oil for
a couple Of months and get enough
good healthy flesh on his bones to
look like n real man.
Toll him he won't hnYe 10 sunllnur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Venice Laces

Venice Edges. Bandings and All-over
Laces, very fashionable for the season.
come in variety of exquisite patterns
and in widths from ]. to is inches.
yard 10c TO 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
MERE GiItI. Is
MnIlkS

Dorothy Dixon knows Hut Car.
udian postal inspectors haven't been
able 90 find her
For this slip OF maid. with big
black and seductive eyes. was the
William Matheaou. the Captain Az.
cher and ngumtlyely the captain and
the whole crew Of the venture. which
didn't even own ship.
Misa Dixon noticed one morning
that mail shc had expected had not
arrived, Into her eyerrcady black
grip aho threw tho funds. supposedly
intended for tho purchase and nB,
sembllng or shipments 81 b~cra. wines
and liquor" which were 10 be for
wnried In registered bottoms for dis.
posal outside the territorial waters
Limit" according 20 the circulars.
with hor grip m hand and her
long black coat mufning her form.
passemby Jaw her step Toto her eX,
ponaivc automobile and depart
How much money this lone hand
cd confidence worker escaped with
IL not known. but Il h known that
thousands upon thousands Of lettcrH
were sent 90 Americans, Offering on
opportunity 10 subscribe 10 tho al
lance
Postal inspectors. altho they now
hunt the Eirl In the underworlds q
Southern citie8-hcr soft southern Hc,
cent giving them that cluc-admit
she has good working knowledge
- f.a.4aNs.fs.ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Braids

both plain and fancy finished braids,
colored embroidery and applique braids in
the favored shades, with new pocket
motif to match, are very pretty. 1910
to So yard
o
Trimming Dept.-Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

There are stars SO distant that
their light must travel for $1,000
years before we see Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

legal project according 10 the liter
allure.
Perhaps you-or some ~ your nc
qualuinnCrs-ure wondering what
happened 90 The money invested IN
this lucrative plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

mercerized cotton;
J yards TO the bolt Regular lOc and i5c For
Wednesday bolt, sc.
English Twill Tape s.yRrd bolts !. to 4 inches
wide, and in white only. Regular ioc. Wednesday
. yards for 15c.
SetRite Collar Bands, with cushion backs and in
sizes IL 10 is. Regular i0c Wednesday. for 15c.
Duplex Safety Pins: heavy rust.proof pins in all
sizes Regularly loc a card For Wednesday, I cards
for 25c.
Wilsnap Fasteners black or white. Il on n card
Regular l0c wednesday. for 25c.
Hickory Mercerized Isle Elastic: y inch wide and
In black white; yards 10 the bolt. Formerly 40c
bolt For Wednesday soc.
Crowley's Needles; rs in a paper OF single or assert
cd sizes. Formerly l0c. Reduced to for 15e.
Alex Kings Blasting Thread 200 yards Of slkfinish
thread in white; sizes 40 So so and 20. Regular Sc
Reduced 10 &c.
Cube Pins; STEEL white or assorted black and white
Eassheaded pins; 100 TO a cube Formerly lOc Re.
duced 10 &c.
Safety Pins Crowleys guarded coli! rustproof
safeties; assorted sizes card, at sc.
Notions Dept.-Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
TamN-O-Skeen. $500 q Yard

An attractive new dress and suiting material
of excellent weight for Fall wear 1t is Sd inches
wide and comes in full range of plain colors;
also, Charmeen, in the same width, is a material
so very popular for dresses, suits and wraps.
Smart on a figure as sketched at right. In all
colors and black, at $500.
Goods Dept.-upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Sporting Clothes for
All Outdoors!

These are clothes that make the last days of
Summer and the first days of Fall the pleas
ATTEST possible time of the year. You'll find
hosts Of other patterns equally as clever in
our Pattern Department We carry Designer
McCall's and Pictorial Review patterns.
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Important Savings ON
NOTIONS

IS Dress Innings OF
white net or nhinsook.
long wasted and fasten.
ing in front In flesh
or white: all sizes. For
Wednesday. soc.
%
Dress Shields in white
or flesh color. OF pure
gum rubber. and double
covered. Sizes ?. 3, I. 5.
Regular CSC. = pairs for
aye.
o.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10
Schools Close for Fair

At the most recent meeting Of the
Board of Education it was decided t.
close the public schools of Redwood
Falls one day for the Fair, to give
students and teachers an opportunity
to attend this big annual event. As
a matter of economic and efficient
conduct of the schools it was deemed
that longer closing would be unwisc
and Improbable. There will be no
classes in either the high schools or
the grades on Thursday, September
25th. At all other times throughout
fair week the regular school work
will be carried on at the regular
hours. Parents are urged to give
the teachers their utmost supper. and
cooperation in seeing that the pupils
observe this ruling to the letter. 1t
is probable that. in the high school
all absences during fair week (eAcept
for the legitimate excuse of sickness
or absence from the city, will be re-
garded as "unexcused absences; the
! students to be marked zero for all re-
citations missed, with no opportunity
to make up work. This is somewhat
different from the usual procedure
during fair week. The measure hae
been adopted by the Board after much
careful consideration and school pa
irons are requested to give it whole
hearted support. The one-day clos
ing is customary in all the schools
throughout Redwood County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10
Lyon County Fair

September IS, 19 and 20, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of the week pre-
ceding the Redwood County Fair, are
the three dates on which the residents
of Lyon County will entertain their
friends at the annual fair held at
Marshall. The Board of Directors has
assembled program of unusual merit
for this year and one in which resi-
dents of Redwood County will be
quite as much interested as are resi-
dents of Lyon County. Fast races,
plenty of clean amusement in the
form of free attractions, dancing, mo-
tion pictures, and good music will
compete with splendid exhibits of
farm stock and products, and house
hold and school displays. for the at
tention of the visitors In addition
to the many other attractions four
speakers have been secured. These
men are d. E. Willard who will speak
on Farm and Railroad, and Hon. Gun
mar Bjornson of Minnesota, Hon. w.
L. Nolan of Minneapolis and County
Attorney Floyd Olson of Hennepln
County who will discuss the political
questions of the day A cordial invit-
alton is extended to residents of
neighboring counties including Red
wood to enjoy the fair for one or NOR
afternoons and evenings. Mr.. Olson
speaks Friday and the other speak
ers will speak Saturday which, it is
alleged, will be the "big" day of big
fair. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10
Gas Tax Proposal
ISAmendment No. 1
TO PUT GASOLINE
TAX MONEY INTO GOOD ROADS
COMES FIRST ON BALLOT.

Amendment No. l on state ballots
at the November election will be the
proposal to authorize the legislature
to put the receipts from any gasoline
tax it may levy into the good roads
fund.- according to an official an
nouncement from the capitol this
week.
Gasoline Tax for Good Roads, I"
will be the heading on the amendment
and a statement by Attorney General
c. L. Hilton made it plain that to
vote Eyes" will not be voting to tax
gasoline but only making sure that
if such tax is levied the money will
be used for good roads.
''Vote Yes on Amendment 20. l
for Good Roads" will be the slogan OF
every car owner who wants all taxes
paid on his. machine used to give him
the most for his money.
The legislature now has power to
levy gas tax but can not appropriate
the money thus raised for highway
use. History may repeat-four years
ago Good Roads Amendment No. 1,
sanctioning the so-called Babcock
plan, was adopted by an overwhelm-
ing vote.
During its existence the Ba5cock
plan has done these things:
1. Built more good roads in three
years than in all the previous history
of the state.
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10
Defense Program
Given Friday
DIR. ROSS SPEAKER OF LOCAL
PROGRAM ON NATIONAL
DEFENSE DAY.

The big event for this week is the
observation of Defense Day for wllici,
Capt. w. A. Fraser of the National
Guard, Mayor w. T. Wilcox and 9TH
ers are preparing. DIR. A. w. Ross
will be the speaker of the occasion.
September. 18th has been set aside
for this special occasion in order that
the citizens of the United States may
learn something of the strength of
the military resources of the country
and come to better understanding
of the National Defense Acts. DR..
Ross will discuss many of the issues
of the day relative to their bearing
on the defense of the nation. /,
Capt. Fraser is the chairman of
the committee appointed by Mayor
Wilcox for the planning of this OBJ
servation. Working with him are
NieIs Christensen, Ernest Gallea, W.
G. Weldon, A. P. Falk and HarolI
Aune. They have planned for an eve
ming program. This will start with
parade led by the Scenic City Band
with Company L. and the school chill
dren in the procession. This process
sion will form at the armory at eight
o'clock. It will march through the
main streets of the city ending at the
courthouse lawn in case of good
weather or at the armory in case the
weather makes uncomfortable an out
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON CAM
DIDATES FIGHT FOR
PLACES.
By Wild Rice.

Coach Hoffert's Gladiators of the
Gridiron with determination glisten-
ing in their eyes are hard at it these
days. Twenty-Five men responded to
their coach's call on Sept. 2 and prac-
tice has been going on every night
since then.
Chances for winning aggregation
of pigskin artists appear mighty
bright. Fourteen letter men have
returned, and with world of new
material the old Cardinal and White
is due for snappy season. The gang
is fast and heavy. The backfield this
year will have speed, weight, endur-
ance and experience. y
Capt. Art Manning will undoubted-
ly be found at fullback. Capt. Man
ming hits the line hard and he is pos
sessed of an abundance of that stuff
necessary in the makeup of play
er-courage. Tom. Hosken, heavy
and fast should look good at$a half.
Hosken was not eligible last fall but
he should go through on opponents
line like Pershing went through the
Hindenberg line. Corbet ought to
make a neat quarter and a good one.
Bobzin could make an ideal running
mate for Hosken. This backfield is
shifty and clever and they should be
able to take care of every situation.
Then too, for backfield men we have
bod Arnett who will alternate with
Corbet at quarter. John Jackson, d
speedy half, has his eye on nalf
position. He may get one. "Swede"
Wallin claims he has lien on the
other half. With at least two men
clamoring and fighting for each back
field position it looks as though some
one would be out of a job. No me-
diocre foot ball can be tolerated this
fall
In the line we will find Clarence
Schmid and Doc Cole taking care of
the wing positions. They are old
hands and should be able to cop a
place. Then we have "Ishi" Juene-
man and "Irish" Englund, both let
ter men for line jobs. "Herb" Whit
tet and "BilI' Wester have a hungry
eye cast on the line. John Larson, ::
new man looks mighty good as does
Ben Jackson. Jackson is taking to
| football like a duck to water. Other
men who claim a place are Laidlaw,
Zehetner, "Fat" Brewster, Leo Ruder,
Leo Schmid and group of new men.
Prospects are bright for the fastest
and best team Redwood High has
had in many years. With at least
two or three good men fighting for
regular berth every man will have to
play football in order to "stay put"
The team has been completely out
fitted with new material and they are
Continued on last page)