davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23

for selling Christmas Seals. For q
few days we noticed many Indian
chiefs about. The t. puzzle which
Irene Ladwig received afforded us
much amusement, especially on the
cold days when we could not go OUT
side.
Our school reopened Monday after
three weeks vacation. Mrs. Rog-
ers was i'll and was unable to resume
her duties until January 14th.
Our Willing Workers Club met
Friday, January 18th. Our prolonged
vacation must have spoiled us. We
found our Playground and Health
Committees were yet on a vacation.
We hope they will be right on the
job next week. We are studying
about noted painters and this week
Mrs. Rogers told us about Anthony
Van Dyck and the painting "Baby
Stuart, which is on our January
calendar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23

ing their products SO folks will
be drawn to their own towns in
stead of littering up the Chicago
mail order houses with money
orders.
If you, as a business man, are
hiding your business light under
the bushel of lack of consistent
and persistent advertising and
thus making no inducement to
people in your trade territory to
trade or do business with you, now
is a good time to make a resolu-
ton to make fresh start for
1924.
Make a resolution to reach out
for business by advertising every
week in this paper-your home
paper-which covers this terri
tory like a anket.-Reprinted
from Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
Marian School
District No. Ia

We have been working so hard for
our state examination, which are to
be given in our school IN March that
we are very late in publishing our
news notes but we hope everyone will
be interested in them.
Our Little Citizens League has
been very busy for the past few weeks.
We named our league "The Redwood
County Official League" The officers
are as follows: President Garnet
Zieske, Vice President Helen Ras-
mussen, Secretary Harvey Friedley,
Advisor Chester Thorsten.
Our police, which is great help to
the school, is elected at our weekly
meetings.
We are all drilling for Township
Day which is to be held at District
No. Z, February 81.
Blanche Lopez, who is one of our
eighth graders, left for st. Paul one
day last week.
Miss Marie Tetrick was visitor
at the Bert Barnum home Wednes-
day evening.
Martin Raddatz, one Of our second
graders, has been ill with a cold for
some time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
Lambs ron Beats Both
Local Teams

Sub: M. O'Nell for j.. Melges; M.
Mason for G. Melges; Anne Oversee
for E. Downs
Boys Game.
The boys game started off in. its
usual fast way but Redwood didn't
play up to form at all and Lambertoh
played better baketball to win. Coach
Hoffert announces that there are going
to be some radical changes made this
week. Redwood led the first quarter
and also did its best playing in this
quarter.
The second quarter Lamberton
started scoring machine that couldn't
be put out of commission by the Red
wood outfit. Englund played hard to
keep Lamberton from scoring and
also did some great offensive work.
The half ended 6 to 3.
The last half was another walking
for Lamberton. Gerhard was the in
dividual star for Lamberton scoring
5 field goals and playing a great
floor game. When the final whistle
blew Redwood was found on the short
end of Ia to score.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
One Good Way.

There is more than one way to get
facts across, and the Rev. Roy l..
Smith of Simpson Church, Minneapo-
lis, usually selects one that had not
been thought of before. An enlarge
ment of their present building to ac-
commodate the increasing numbers in
attendance had been decided upon.
Next spring there will be begun an
addition to cost between one and two
hundred thousand dollars. Pledges
amounting to over $130, 900 have been
made and the outlook for fine fin
ancial showing is good The pastor
hit upon most effectual plan to sell
the proposition to his people.
During the initial appeal for the
enterprise he experienced curious in
terruption. He had used the sem
tence, "lf every member does what he
can, Simpson will do what she must"
when member of the congregation
arose and said, "Dr. Smith, I have
heard good deal of talk about these
proposed extensive improvements and
have kept still but I cannot keep
still any longer. rise to tell you
that it cannot be done; that the Simp-
son people are poor, and the load they
now carry is all they can carry. It
is too much to ask" The pastor spoke
quietly that if that brother felt that
way it was well for him to express
himself before the enterprise went too
far. At that moment a man came
walking down the aisle with an UNI
usual decoration about his neck. He
handed it to DIR. Smith, saying, "This
is an automobile tire that cost SIG
and I have to buy four of them each
year" The pastor remarked that he
did not see how this man could buy
such an article as he was a member
of Simpson Church. The man an
swered that there were 142 cars park
ed at the church on the previous Sun
day and that nearly every car had to
have four tires q year. Next appear
ed little girls with packages of gum.
The pastor made quick calculation
that the youngsters Of Simpson con-
sumed enough gum to pay for all the
new pianos that viii be required In
the new plant. In time the altar table
was grooming under the weight of al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
Delhi

Miss Belnice Triton of Redwood
Falls spent the weekend with Miss
Bernice Parker.
The Delhi garage received a CAL
load of Durant and Star cars Satur-
day which they have on display.
Mrs. G. F. Johnson visited Satur-
day at Franklin with her mother, Mrs.
Martha Sampson.
A daughter was born Tuesday, jan
uary 18th to Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Marsh.
Miss Eva Mckay was passenger
to Minneapolis Thursday where she
will remain indefinitely.
Miss Jeanette Barber of Redwood
Falls visited several days last week
at the Ira Rogers home.
Miss Fern Kennedy, county super
intendent of schools, visited our
schools Friday.
William Miller of Minneapolis,
salesman for the Durant Automobile
Company, was a business caller here
Friday.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Thursday,
January "a. with Mrs. Isabel Wool
stencroft.
Stewart Mckay and wife of st.
Paul visited Delhi relatives last week
Monday, on their return from Sioux
Falls, S. ID. where they visited Mrs.
McKay's parents.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen arrived
from Minneapolis, Wednesday for
few days visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Lagerstrom.
H. 7. Helgeson received word that
his mother Mrs. Thor Helgeson pass
ed away at her home at Sacred Heart
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Helgeson.
went to Sacred Heart TO be present
at the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
SeafOrth

Church services the coming Sun.
day at 2:3O p. m. Sunday school al
1870. Everybody welcome.
Nick Bernardy transacted business
at Redwood Falls one day the past
week.
Lester Palmer was quite i'll the lat
ter part of the week.
Geo. Fuhr shipped another carload
of hogs to the st. Paul market the
past week.
The directors of the Farmers Grain
and Fuel Co. held a business meeting
at the elevator office on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Joseph Woelfel was installed Fore
man of the A. o. U. w. during install
lation at the regular meeting on Sat-
urday evening.
Mark Davis was a Redwood Falls
caller on Friday. He was accompanl-
ed on the return trip by Ross and
Dorothy Davis who spent the weekend
at their home in Sheridan.
The interior of the Catholic church
was treated to a fresh coat of paint
the past week. On Saturday the ladi-
es of the Catholic society cleaned the
floor and put things in order for the
Sunday services.
DR.. Brey and wife and Henry Cob
! lirsch and wife of Wabasso attended
the social and program at the Mary
Holton School on Thursday evening
The ladies are sisters of Miss Daub,
teacher, in said school.
Several of the children in the Geo.
Pagan family are sick with the
measles.
August Kramer transacted business
at Redwood Falls one day the past
week.
Grandma Davis has been entertain
ing grandson Wesley Knutson Of
Cottonwood the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape were
business visitors at Redwood Falls
on Tuesday.
Miss Theresa Daub spent the week
end at her home near Wabasso.
Phil Pape came over from Milroy
on Sunday to visit his brother and
family.
The basket social and program in
District No. lis, the Mary Holton
school, drew a good crowd on Thurs.
day evening. After the program Au-
gust Kramer, who is one of the of
ficers of this school, took charge,
auctioning off the baskets in very
able manner Numbers were then
drawn on three ID. box of candy
which was won by Albert Meilke. A
popularity contest was next on the
program. This was contest for the
gentlemen and the prize, box of
cigars. was won by August Kramer.
A guessing contest, on a hottie OF
corn, was won by Miss Lucille Pape
who guessed the exact number of
kernels contained in the bottle. Sand
witches, pickles, cake and coffee were
served for Is cts. to those not having
baskets, The proceeds Of the evening
were over forty-five dollars.
w. R. Goudy received the Sad news
of the death of his mother who pass
ed away early Thursday morning at
her home in Goodhue county, near
Cannon Falls. Mr.. Goudy left the
same day in company with his cousins
James Jackson of Redwood Falls
township and Ham jackson of Red
wood Falls to attend the funeral SER
vices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
Blue Sky Committee.

Garfield township in Lac Qui Parlc
County at its last farm bureau meet
ing, elected committee to look into
the propositions being put up to the
farmers by the various solicitors and
statesmen. Those present went on re-
cord as pledging not to sign anything
put up by solicitor nor to buy any
thing from salesman until the COM
mittee had reported. 1t was under
stood man could use his Judgment
as to what he would do after getting
the report, but the meeting wanted
the farmers Of Garfield to have the
information committee could gather
on which to base their Judgment. If
the farmers of Garfield will stick to
this, they will find that in very
short time the solicitors visiting them
will be few. If other townships
would do likewise we predict fake
solicitors would be giving Lac qui
Parle County wide berth. The
committee is called ga blue sky com
mittee." because it is attempting to
check those selling only blue sky"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
School Notes.

The Preliminary Defamation Con
test which was held last Monday an(
Tuesday evening at the High Schoo
was well attended by the public ano
the High School pupils. Mr.. Nelson
Miss Upper and Miss Warner acteC
as judges and found it impossible t.
pick four out of the fourteen which
took part, so five were chosen. The
contest was of an unusually high stan
dard for preliminary contest and is
largely due to the excellent training
given them by Miss Leila Atcherson
who has charge of that work. The
following will take part in the sub
district contest which will be held in
the near future.
1st.-Loretta Kolbet-The Going OF
the White Swan.
2nd.-Gadys Fearson-Laddie.
3rd.-Mildred Recommendation But
terf1y.
4th.-Evangeline Knudson- Madam X.
5th.-Alma Parker-Peg o. My Heart.
A big sigh of relief swept over the
majority of the High School pupils
last Friday afternoon as semester ex-
aminations are over. The Latin 1,
Caesar, and English I students. were
looked upon rather enviously as they
did not take any tests due to the alb
sence of their regular teacher, Miss
Wagner.
The Normal Class completed its
course in cooking under the super
vision of Miss Jacobs last Wednesday
afternoon.
Coming Events
High School Operetta.
Basketball game with Morgan.
Basketball game with Olivia at Oil
via, January 25th.
Basketball game with Gaylord here
January 30th.
Basketball game with Sleepy Eye
here, February 1st.
Basketball game with Lambertor
here, February 9Th.
Basketball game with Tracy here
February 22nd.
Art Exhibit at High School Febru-
airy 6, z, 9Th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
Mayf1Ower School
District No. 3 West

Miss Sophia. Werner, who, came
home for Christmas vacation left for
Mankato, Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Werner, who was in the
Marshall hospital, returned home Sat-
urday and is getting along nicely.
The seventh grade is working in
terest in arithmetic. They had the
final test today.
Emil Schlemmer started to school
this week. We have eleven pupils
now
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Viergut and
family were visiting at the Fred
Werner home, Tuesday evening.
Alvera Maasch was absent today
because of illness. It is the first time
she has been absent this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23

If there is any way by which con-
gressmen could make themselves look
more ridiculous than they have al
ready done so by their fractional quar-
rels it is through denouncing the
Box peace scheme as a conspiracy
That plan contains no magic, yet Mr.
Box and his jury of award have the
perfect right to boom it. The plar
may be, as some say, merely a rehash
Of everything that has gone before
and yet that does not make Mr.. Box
eligible for the yawning dungeon. Ii
some of these absurd congressman
want to know what might be inter
preted as conspiracy let them reaG
over their oaths of office again an6
note what little effort they have made
to live up to those vows.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
Waterbury School
District No. IS

1 I
The following had perfect records
in attendance last week: Ruth Frank,
Jessie Frank, Rachel Frank, Violet
Frank, Roger Frank, Paul McKinnis,
Richard Ladwig. Evelyn Ladwig, Inez
Ladwig. Irene Ladwig, Silvia Mann
menga.
The following had perfect records
in spelling for the week: Violet
Frank, Jessie Frank, Silvia Mann
menga, Roger Frank, Inez Ladwig.
January 18th being BENJAMIN
Franklin's birthday, we celebrated the
event, by giving some of his quota
tions and sayings.
The seventh and eighth grades
wrote letters, as if they were living
at the time of the history which they
are studying
Last week we received our rewards
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
The Box Prize Plan
for World Peace.

A nationwide vote on the prize
winning plan for world peace is now
under way. The text in full or sum-
maries of such. plan, accompanied by
ballot, is published in the daily and
weekly press of the country. This
winning plan No. 1859 was selected
from over $4,000 others submitted to
jury of award headed by Elihu Root.
The name of the author will not be
disclosed at present, though he is re-
ported to have received $4,000 al
ready and will receive an additional
$4,000 if the plan receives public APP
proval. Elaborate preparation for
publicity was made by this peace or
ganization known as the American
Peace Award, organized by Edward
w. Box and his associates. The CO.
operation of the press throughout the
country will enable this plan to b.
voted on by everybody interested III
the re-establishing of world peace.
Those who were looking forward to
this prize winning essay, or plan fol
permanent peace, as promising some
thing spectacular or sensational viii
no doubt be disappointed. That the
plan simply follows the ideas of the
leading statesmen and other workers
for peace and presents nothing start
ling or novel, simply shows that this
subject has been threshed over so tho
roughly during the past few years
that anything new which is at all
practicable, is out of the question
Cooperation of all the leading nations
must be the foundation of permanent
world peace. 1t was this team work
which won the war. Nothing more
fundamental could have been discover
ed if reward of so millions hat
been offered instead of $4,000 for a
prize winning plan.
1t is altogether likely that this
plan will receive very heavy vote OF
approval, as the vast majority of the
people are in favor of peace and are
strongly opposed to war. 1t will take
some weeks to count the ballots ano
when the result of the vote is an
nounced the name of the author OF
the. plan will be published.
He, starts in with the proposition
that there is room for only one inter
national organization to promote
world peace. The membership OF
the League of Nations now includes
Sc of the 65 nations Of the world. II
has been in operation three and one
half years and during that time has
apparently demonstrated that Article
10 and 16 of the Versailles Peace
Treaty will not be effective and may
be. eliminated entirely from the coven-
ant. These two articles, which pro
vide for military force and economic
pressure, to enforce the decisions OF
the League. are the two points which
met the greatest opposition in this
country. towards Americas entering
the League of Nations. The author
of the prize plan suggests closer CO.
operation by this country with the
League, but only on the basis that
moral Judgment and public opinion
be substituted for force, in carrying
out the decisions of the League. On
such basis and through the develop
ment of international law, he holds
that world peace might be possible.
A summary of this prize peace plan
and ballot for those of our readers
who wish to vote on this important
subject will be found elsewhere in
this sissue.-Commercial West.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23

most everything heart could wish and
the pastor concluded as he pointed to
the array of objects before the eyes
OF all, ut appears that Simpson
Church can buy almost anything she
wants to buy. 1t depends upon what
she wants. Doubtless if Simpson
wants to serve the kingdom of God in
big way becoming to her she can
do Sc" 1.-The acted parable was con-
vincing. Simpson will do what she
must Northwest Christian Advo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23

Sub: Corbett for Manning, Wester
for Bobzin; Bobzin for Hoskin; And
erson for Howlon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23

Colleges can serve us only when
their aim is not to drill but to create.
They bring every ray of genius to
their hospitable halls, that by their
combined influence they may set the
heart of youth in fiame.-Emerson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23

To the real teacher each student is
a fresh problem. Books can be CLASH
fed and shelved, but not Students
David Starr Jordan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
PIONEER DIES
Funeral Of Addison w.
HASTE TO Be Wednesday

"a faIsa who Tor years have
WATCHED the familiar nEGra. aurla-
rhs big vHltr EgUe. af rHa head m
fhr Memorial dos panE uHg
sr.rgr
Gund Army Erfrurr. Who far
grar at their Eastern suampmrrr-
have counted aH tha representation
ot at least ono old srf from the
Pacific Coast states. win Do dlag-
pointed.
For Addison Hg HASTE O. dead.
Born at schenectady. =. s.. lu
1887, hs fought thru fha civil nsr
attended college Don Illinois ana later
moved 90 uaduogI IS D.. who're
DE wus elected prosecutor EsmoE
ing 10 EnftIn boo 1890 Do opened
"a law practice here and was elected
prosecutor nEr gfu Hfar
Iir died Monday ~ cancer THE
funeral viii t m g 3D. W'IH
day from she C1unfHau room ~
The Masonic Temple Ilr wl 10
member ~ st. IDhnr lodge.
Three children survive Mr. Fmu-
els Mckee Adams Of Seattle. War
rem u. HASTE. sss - Fulton o..
and Walter a HASTE ~ Iloqu.am.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBaister. Telephone MA n-O6OO
AsSiStant-FTances Oldham
Sunset Club Scene Of Gayety; Mrs Harper,
Supper Tonight

ONE ~ mo mr-t Important ure
" u-re rn this weeks ysIsudar Be-
ihs dinner dance aJ tho SUNSET rlub
cn Sow 1rars uight Mns John
riay ard Mrs, Joshua GrreH wan
81 fhr eszttssFs
Among those who have made res
.r,ati1ns am STR and Mrs Tud
rsNe. Mr and Mrs John EHdy
a. ana Mrs Joshua Gryrn. Nj
ana Mrs A. h. IlaWlcy ar ana
N4s. Prank r. Nan TuNL Mr and
Airs 40 st. Watkins at and Mrs
Autias de TurrunD Mrs Henry
randts Cal and Mn Duncan N.
Wool SIC and Nrs r. !. Tmfford
liu,eson ar aud Mrs Francis Guy
rnE. CuI and Mrs. William ] Rlr
an. Gov and Mr.. Scott B0ur. Mr.
ana Airs, q. D, Blaine Mr. W n.
Csffney. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Rackus. Judge and Mrs Frederick
Isiusman. Mr. and Mrs Alexander
'auie. Judge and Mn. q, I. Reed.
An. Raleigh Chinn. and AIR and
Mrs. vernon Pavcy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
DR.. Davidson
Weds In East

Interesting news 20 friends in Sc,
rule b the announcement Of the
marriage Of Or. c. r. Davidson o.
seattle 20 Miss Lucy A. wallrich,
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ J Wall.
rich ~ ShaNano. Wis, which was
sliemnized Saturday evening In 81.
johns Episcopal church In shawano,
with the Rev, Francis Parker read,
ms tho service,
The bride. who was given in mar.
ragc by her father. was lovely In
IVORY crepe embroidered In silver.
Miss Marjorie Etnyre Of Chicago,
vas maid Of honor. and Miss Ger
irude Walrich. Miss Gladys Haw'
ihOne, and Miss Helen Snyder Of
Milwaukee. the bridesmaids.
AIR. Caspar wallrich was best man
and Mr.. Edward Tyrrcr Of New
York. Alr Victor Werner and Mr..
Matt Waurch. the ushcrs
Following the ceremony there was
e reception and dinner al the Mur.
dock hotel
pr. and Mrs Davidson left FOR
Southern California on their wedding
trip and win be az home IN Seattle
after March l. az sIs 3sih ave. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Music
Florence Orr
Assisting Artist

Florence Y. orr American con-
iaifo. win appear aa assisting ar.
urf 10 Marcel Gaudiaug. dlrfn-
Fgishri French tarpIH. Monday
evening January Q, at Plymouth
church.
NITH oT pnHrEgrr au unusual
D0nirait0 voice. au iurrat.atiuF per
-7nalrg aud hi-fuonIr ability.
The program i7 composed o. uu.
usual u0upa opening with "Dou
iaiHi0" tho tragic aria from YcrdrH
Don carlos which gives me singer
wonderful opportuuiuSs FOR her art.
and, proceeding thru groups u Nus.
elan rgnFH haiIad7, negro fplrifu-
oils 40 songs n modern American
composer
one unusual number IN the Eua.
sian Er0up. "t3achem." tho famous
fiddish prayer for mercy. which
affords Nis orr an exceptional or.
poriuuiiy 10 portray thr poignant
appeal, spiritual intensity aud fin.
certify 10 contrast. sho FplrlirdIy
inieTprets with wild frryor the akrp.
iiclsm and defiant abandon 81
"NIhayo' and "IIopaE." two Rus
sian dance songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

TwI Mrs Fred sumsau Miss Nil
nora Roberts, Mrs Bobgrt HuuLIry.
Mrs John A. Rerd Mn Michael
honthoe. Mrs otto Guthm8n Mrs
Pred Hudson Baxter Mu. james
Hamilton dr N,uyc Mis- David
WhtlComb. Mrs. " W Feirrr. Mrs
William ngotl Mr. Fred r. shyr
man. Mr. William Leonard Baton.
Mis- Tom MrsdaF Mn e., S, White
Mrs Harry o. Ostundgr Ms a.
n Birthru Mrs Manson a. Rarku--
Mn John Agru Mrs Rouu Ankery.
MIS- Cecil A. Bagou Mrs ls lgoy
hHCkuS Mrs , D. Ford. Ms m
Siannari, Mrs J g. McAuistrr. Mn
,, " Goodwin, Mrs Roy Page RAJ
lard, Mr. G. o. Hubbard, Mr. D. No.
Irvine, Nrs, , $ Gibson Mrs \. o..
Anderson, Mrs W Stanley Allen.
Mrs William Coffin. Mrs. c. n, Frye.
Mrs, = = Flick, Mrs, J D. Galbralth.
Mrs p. ". HuI.but, Mrs iauicl Krl.
lchcr, Mrs Frank Black
Reservations may be made with
Mrs Frederick Bentley, a plu0gyl,
Mrs , r. Douglas q piu,gOCs. or
az the Lighthouse office. 81 iot-ts6s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Schoenfeld in East
on His Buying Trip

Bcrman schDrnfeld. president OF
the STANDARD Furniture Co. has left
on his quarterly buying trip 20 the
Grand Rapids and Chicago furni.
turr c1posltlons He rs accompa.
MED by the buying executives OF l..
srhocnfeld a Sons. Tacoma store Of
The STANDARD furniture organization.
who Will visit all the Eastern mar.
keta before returning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Chinaman Slugged
and Robbed of $50

WonF ChonE. % the Hop Sing
tong. was SluEged and robbed of
$50 BY crowd or Oriental bandits
iu Canton alley. Chinatown. Nor.
day night Tho Hop sing tong ~
az peace with the other tonEs. pc
lice say. and II ~ believed the hold
up has no connection with tong
troubles