davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Observation-Disclosures

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
APPAREL (an kindsl needed for. rummage
sale: also old curtains, quilts: dishes 81, and
,4ds M ~ ana ends g. ets WI "a pay cash Phone
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS. old stamps, COINS.
Main 5Glo o''N-i' fAon'N 't' 26.
CAMrRAS tools OF every kind. fie!d yIasses.
l1th ard f nv Ph Frank. s:sa or postal.
nay aasR address Box a2.v Star 55ftiee
CLoTHEs-win pay highest nr. es for ladies'
D. Stein. 1903 7th st. NV. Ph. \. 100.
price for everything a man wears, hats.
sh9s s SRd f2 q Ola a! ssnd eis B calls
dress Box 1851, star lar o Office O'-o- = a2.
nIAMmNDS jswfflrv and old Solt. for sssh:
BIS fsIs AI@ Rocms me4 ana alT'8"4 o5ohss
FEATHER. BEDS and furniture. highe.t
ture Co. 1905 eth 81. NV. Pot. 1867. 81.
FEATHER BFrs and turnlture:: best prices tce
81. w. Phone Main 5636.
FrRNI- sr@E--If you have any rur':iture or
hest results SEA for LoiIis Not,.5 42l 10th
NV. Phone Fraskl,n 2o1A
FURNITURE and home furnishings wanted
Main 945s. zoos 7tn NV.
IhNll 1 hE4--tdsn lUE some uSet iurDi-
ture. rugs. for 2 rooms. wanted inImediately
a whole or odd pieces. Adams 779s. %
FrRNITURE am, and household goods, OF al
.i HePren. u Isl 10Th st. ii NV. " Nam 7i0o. l.
no15'
FURNITURE-Wouldh like to purchase used
4F lartuFG Pboa a,0 r5nkn pa92 a Efn nay cash also
EgENITTFE III f ag@ s9v 42%seh2a %S 4Sti g: al
Ali 10Th nv. Phone Main 9275. 81.
tTRNiTURE. ianos. 'arpe-s. etc. Phone
wescfler :" a2O Pa. ave. NV
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS for
$ rooms d by private Hdya s party IT,, II you want
7isa, 74f a-n ana your own DIlee eau Adams
FTRNTTTRE-Pianos. store ana once equip
s6anPSn s6a ISIh GaIaTs & DIVE sa7a &C. Auc'on'e''
FuRNIdLuKE Of an kinds wanted 3D. beet prices
". or phor.e Franklin I0267.
GOLD: silver, watches. diamonds and old
rs. rssTelry r needed i In our Ema1nufaGtuJ1g El1 Sept
LLE RE you wanI 10 or tar Des'
seIianeoas flII,Mll san M Shapiro. 900 Louisiana
HAND-MADE ARTICLES ard other things
suitable for new gitt shoppe opening lith.
ladies worn clothing Potomac 234o. j.
HoT-WATER RADIATORS wanted Phone
West Obi.
OLD GOLD; silver diamonds. ..eweIry: nne.
,eautiful pieces especially. L. Arnold.
'"23 st. NV. Main SlT3.
Old SOLID SILVER tea service and any
old pieces of furniture possessing dignity
regardless of condition. Gentleman furnish
ing country house would Ike to buy. Ad-
dress Box VOC Star Office.
PIANO-Wlll take vour piano player re-
gardiess of condition in exchange on new
furniture. Sanderson-Schaefer Co.. Cid II
POSTAGE STAMP COLLECT1ON-Uu uited
States and foreign. Address Box 212-V.
Star Office 22'
SILVER AND GOLD. old: we will pay fun
value for broken lots; and top prices for
pieces having a resale value. Tha Shef-
field Plating Company, 1925 Conn. ave.
Used FL RNITURE for ) rooms: complete
suites and odd pieces Ad. 800.
yIoLINS. any condition: viii call. Write
33i Pa ave. 90
wANTED-Fnoueh furniture for an Groom
house Immediately. will buy as a whole or
odd pieces Kindly call Adams 1852.
FURNITURE. ETC. ANTIQUE OR MODERN,
bought at good cash prices: entire or part
contents.
go Str 81 y W. Franklin 9613. &c.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

- NI-IIeTt ain. .teed Co.'S ''Weathpreh.r cid g
Whlte and all other rolors So 25 per gallon
also barn. Ioof and fence paint at 81 so per
anon. freshly manufactured by a nationally
y EnqWn II2 c0nlpany. II is NOT Army paint
: y LIS ertaln-teed fourth one strip
en!h-;ts. Si4D per square. c{lt-Out strip
sh!nsies- - 30 p"r square also the new va
treated and co!Or-bend uctaEonal-.hapn trip
eh!hGles. the very latest DEVELOPMENT IN
shinEie manufacture 10y Certain-teed Co, S5
per sdlare, All shingIcs guaranteed ten
Evening star., 1925-10-22

FURNITURE - Overstuffed davenport ana
chair mahogany chairs and tables, lamps
gnee Apt 800. 1871 . ST Phone Pot
Evening star., 1925-10-22

LOAN OF $500 solicited: secured on real
estate and r"tIraahc within three months
with handsome bonus. Address Box 3II-J
Star OtcG.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

BOY over 16 to work in drug store with
pay: references. Smiths Pharmacy. 65io
Evening star., 1925-10-22

BUILDING MATERIALS-Lumter- doors
Sh fash w?ilhoarf Centain-toed r2ofng Du,
WASH > NcT0E IT-MRFR AND SJPPLY CO
inc. eth and sts. ew Main 1880
Evening star., 1925-10-22

and exterior painting i, lowest prices Metro
Dolltan Dec. c. 49, NV. Pm. F. 500.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. GET
our estimate first and save money. r J.
LEWIS. Frank 5T4T. loo 1st -. NV. a.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

cts. tables and dining room chairs of all
kinds: floor and bridge lamps: console. end
and davenport tables. EateleE tables kitchen
tablee-in fact, anything TO 1T UP the home.
Let Let US do II. We save you time and money;
F"ad for CogSwells : Ba arsaiu House. 2433
Evening star., 1925-10-22

STORE. confectionery. soda fountain lunch
eonette. cigars. etc: near school. 1O11 18th
st. NV
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Sidewalks s. so per 81. I'd. EverytbinG 5Iir-
nIshed. ?; T. TOLBERT. 337 Md ave sw
Evening star., 1925-10-22

COAT-Three-quar length Hudson seal
coat with skunk collar and cuffs fresh new
silk lining. $50. Call Franklin IO4O2 be-
tween and pm 3os
Evening star., 1925-10-22

WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES-GOO1
quality Opaque shades fitted to your win.
COVE. Soc: the best quality nf OPAQUE shades
S. IL hung Tree We viii cal with samples
kLEEBLATT- lth ana n ST. I5nc sTa
Evening star., 1925-10-22

COMBINATION GAS AND ELECTRIC FTy-
turcs. Lion hOt-wateT heater. 42-gallon boil
er ~ n""icot condition. Potomac 3163.
COOK STOVE Good Luck No. Is. SIS. ee3
Evening star., 1925-10-22

DA- BED-Cost sF5. vii seI Tor S25: royal
easy chair. cost S65. VIII sell for sos
Ana~tr, ert 4+9-M. Wa~iman Park Hotel "a"
DAVF%P HRT - Large antique mahogany,
$50 years old. good condition 26i6 p
St NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

GAS ANGE--New ana slightly used. all
sizes: less than half price Why pay more.
Every range guaranteed J. w. Williams.
SOC 9th 81. NV. Maln 29S6 22e
Evening star., 1925-10-22
SHOE MEN.

SHOE MEN.
Several very clean-cut young
men, ages 25 to IS. who have
had considerable experience in
selling women's fine shoes, can
make permanent connection
with splendid firm; salary and
commission. Write, giving ex-
perience and if at present en-
ployed. Address Box 2l7-J,
Star office.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

LIBRARY TABLE,. Oah. rOcElnE cndlr aIt
4-section bookcase. 1912 Biltmore st
LIVING ROOM SUITE 5 pieces. in good
condition. 400 14th. Apt. 3 Adams 52S.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-piece. S26 Long.
fellow st. NV. %
NTNNFAP P1LIS clock automatic oil burner.
See burner action heating Broom house.
Why pay more? Terms if desired. c. A.
Sheehy 600 9th NV. 22s
ORIENTaLS RUGS. small f5l domestic
rugs 9x12 "a: must be sold this week.
2304 Pa. ave. NV.
rPNo IT. large size. The Melrose. 1913
Clifton st.
PIANO Knabe upright. left with me to sell
at loY price. Pfeiffers. 12l0 q ST.
PIANO FOR RENT. mahogany. upright. .12
New Jersey ave. n W.
PIANO. Stcinway upright. $500. Pfeiffcrs.
1910 q st
PIANO. modern mahogany: perfect key
board barg rain, $50. 3201 n Ga. ave. rs
PIANO-Hgh grade. perfect; barg ain. $50.
$40 Mass. ave. NV
<Continued ON Next Pags.s
Evening star., 1925-10-22

CONFECTIONERY. soft drinks, ice cream.
S25: cash price. $40. Address Box 26u-J
Star Office v.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

CLOTHING-5Oo overcoats tziizItiv used]
- to : ,. Big values. Now is the time 20
get test selection peposit will secure your
coat. One rTIre Justh'S Old stand GIG D
Evening star., 1925-10-22

COAT. black nlaryella. with fox collar gray
3=Go-W
Evening star., 1925-10-22

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. reliable
nlcchanlcs. workmanship guaranteed, Lee
lin, 3722 or Lincoln 7l9-J. Estimator VIII
call 90
Evening star., 1925-10-22

FnCEDATIoE TO ROOE-we sell At rock.
t"ttom prices all the materials necessary
yor a cofnriete house at both our vards
LrLnt,er. doors. sash window sets roofing
,IL ,&I5L hoard roCt hoard. bathroom outfits
Evening star., 1925-10-22

BOY. strong coored. TO work in Doran
Chocolate Shop. 80 II ST. NV: short hours.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
HEIP-NTATE.

GENTS make 500 profit on our box as
rtment of twenty beautiful Xmas cards.
failing at ST. 1I0S Investment Building. .
Evening star., 1925-10-22

IuAIs-MOleskln fur coat. > cloth coats
so: smart STYLES. 36-3s. 1924 18th ii
n w. Ant. Il. Phone North $500 :l2s
Evening star., 1925-10-22

LpTHING-LadIes Winter coats and suits:
misses coats. party dresses. perfect gong
south Adams Gal
Evening star., 1925-10-22

BOY wanted Friedrich & Wisener, Park
View Market Georgia ave. and Park rd n W.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTEDASAIESMEN.

SALESMAN-Haye an unusual opportunity
for several live men TO secure nembershlps
in a new country club: must have clean
record and good reference. Call AT Room
227 or 331 Munsev Binding for interview.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

BOY, 16. as messenger; permanent position
Apply Mr.. Austin, Room $40. 12o 18TH
Evening star., 1925-10-22

FURNITURE-Mohair. 3-piece overstuffed
living room suite 9Xl2 rug: bargain for
cash. Ant. l. 1870 California a. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Now. bOtn galvanized
an a9d black, at lowest prices Complete bill
Gi mater ale-lumber. doors sash and sheet
iron-t9 build garage. at our yards
Evening star., 1925-10-22

aITO TQPS-Rex Cal. top. ht 22-'23 Hup.
IIt,y It52 cash CAL Mr.. Funk. 1926 Gth NV.
i-IpIe NOFtn $50.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

BOY. colored. over l6. for general store
work must have reference. Apply 7O3 Ith
Evening star., 1925-10-22

FURNITURE AND RUGS-New bedroom
suites. 500: com"lete dining suites So up
bed davennort suites and living room suites
$40 up. wicker sets. ST. so, mahogany
bookcases, sectional and doors S25: chii-
fonlers. dressers. chlfforets. chest of draw
ers. SO Ep' new beds. springs and mat
Evening star., 1925-10-22

TO.-O DONuI- E0f- 1t-1-J. 0os
BOYS BTCYCLE good condition standard
make: sewing machine. REASONABLE. AUt
Evening star., 1925-10-22

HEATER-NuIlol oil newest type: Honey
well; will install. guarantee it and save you
$3.50: references. Address Box 31S-J star
office 23s
Evening star., 1925-10-22

fLOORS-ELECTRIC MACHINE and hand
finishing; eff cient: reasonable: reliable serv-
ice. r. f. NASH. 237I 9th 81. Col. 423l.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

led CDEGH with mattress and cover. al
.St lli.,St he" cost - No reasonable offer
-.-- --.-- z - " L.,----.--. 49,.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-Rea-
spnable prices. work attended to al once.
Leroy Perry. 329 c 81. Sc Phone Lincoln
l3ol.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

pay; choice OF best fixtures; complete ser
vice: become one OF our satisfied customers.
Write, phone or call and get estimate.
PENN ELECTRIC CO. OIL gth st. NV.
Main 5l2 or Main 1855. pa
EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. HOUSE
painting skilled mechanics: reduced prices.
PAUL SERENE. 81 T st. NV. Tel. Pot; 2Jl.
nDlgS
Evening star., 1925-10-22

ITNBFR-Sal,-.r,ef LOT your mouse.
!l- iiohs around Washington. together with
an Immense shipment of Army camp lum-
De- from our Camp Eolahird wrecking op-
eeTauon. Also new lumber AT lowest prices
EF--. 2X3. xxi. 2xG. 2xS sheathIng floor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

very fast work with profitable re-
turns, three field goals and a single
free throw. The half ends with
Gustavus still retaining the lead, 20
to 10. With the exception of the I'M
intentional accident to Donlon, the
game has been played fast and clean.
To start the second half Lamberton
replaces Donlon. The Guardsmea
started fast and set a furious pace
counting three field goals before
Gustavus score. Gusties score a field
goal and a free throw. Redwood
came back with two goals to tie the
score at the end of the third quarter,
% each. The third quarter the
Guards completely outplayed theic
fast opponents and it could be seen
that the Gusties players on the side
lines were beginning to worry but
not so with Coach Mitchell
In the last frame the Gustavus
uuint gave everything they had and
the result of this burst of speed net
ted them six field goals and free
throw. They had the stuff thai
made them the Champions and were
forced to use it. Redwood made a
single free throw in the last quarter
which was extremely Giscouraging.
The final score was 81 to "a with
the Gusties going strong.
The Guardsmen must be commend
ed upon the fast clean game that
they played, each man doing his best
to win fairly. A very large and en-
thusiastic crowd attended the game.
Vic. johnson acted as referee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Educational Signs

There are many signs apparent in
rural districts that education in It's
broader sense is playing an import
ant part in rural communities. This
is true, if we assume for the NOM
ment that education may be defined
as the process of each one making
known to himself the available know
ledge in particular lines 1sD An
example Of an educational signal in
agriculture is the county and home
agent system, publicly supported for
the service of all interested in i'm
provement of farming and home
making. (2) Schools, sblfeges, uni
versities, extension activities, travel
ing libraries, the public press, the
printed tract, the radio, all these are
signs of the times in making avail
able useful knowledge to those who
seek it and who may profit by it.
(3) Perhaps one of the most signi.
ficant present day educational signs
is the junior, or All movement in the
United States. This attempt to ad-
vance agriculture through the COM
ing generation, to build strong char
acters who will be the leaders of to-
morrow, and to develop constantly
superior types Of citizens is receiv-
ing the hearty cooperation and un-
selfish support of many agencies in
all walks of life. One need not dwell
here on the accomplishments or on
the, significance of this movement
that has meant so much to Redwood
county and is doing so much to aid
other types of Extension Service in
all orr communities. Rather should
we recognize that there is a challen-
ge for the enlistment of all available
assistance to make the work worth
while and the results more permanent
for the farm and farmers of tomor-
row.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
continued from 1st page)
F. ". PECK TALKS On AGRI-
CULTURE +" SIGNS OF TINES

projects of recent years that has re-
ceived large amount of attention,
a considerable amount of trial and
experiment, and to very consider
able extent, has taught very valu-
able lessons that might be con5ider-
ed as mile-posts along the coopera-
tive road We have assumed too
much in cooperative marketing and
we have not carefully analysed al
the commercial trade relationships
that were involved and many have
assumed that this method of mar
keting would put an era of prosper
ity Immediately before every farm
business. We need to learn many
things about cooperative marketing
and to relate the various factors thai
make for success and failure to
specific commodities and to forms
of organization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Continued from 1st page)
RESUME OF I'll. S. FOOTBALL
SEASON SHOWS GOOD WORK

was plenty shifty and plenty tough
Cor his opponents to,stop.
Sub-backs Arnett, Kramer and
Ruder could always be relied upon tc
relieve the regulars and to DO it mos
capably.
John Jackson at end, a fleet footed
specialist, was the hardest tackler
of them all and when possessed of
the oval, showed snappy pair of
heels to his friends. jackson play
ed an excellent game.
Whittet at tackle with his very
aggressive, fighting work, with his
weight and experience, to the writer's
mind, won an enduring reputation as
the best tackle in the section. Tho
only gaining place on the second re-
gional eleven, the writer hereby gives
Herb the palm and the place on any
first team to be picked. Whittet
played like a demon all fall and de-
monstrated a type of football cap
able of drawing attention from col
lege scouts. y
Brewster of the huge frame by
his work is without peer in his line
as a guard. His weight and strength
enabled old Fat to rip open any and
every line and to stop more than
his share Of the Gays coming thru.
s on should so,srs'' guns later
Wallin, heavy and powerful, was
Responsible for many good openings
in the opponents line and Swede was
hard man to get through. Sweds
was and is real football player.
Hauck at end, won place on the
all-regional first string by his un-
canny ability to get his man out CT
the plays, by his speed and by his
fight "Spot" is wonderfully aggres-
sive little player.
Garnhardt, Daily and Campbell, all
new to the gridiron, played bang-up
games, fighting and klaying the
game. Next year they should grab
the bacon.
Ed Buenger, new man won his
spurs on the local platter this fall
and played a good article of his IA
vorite sport.
Ole Zehtner, a guard, and a gool
one, demonstrated that he can take
care of himself and his man. Ole
should mainstay on the 1926 out
fit.
Theiring, at end, though light, held
his job by his fighting qualities and
his playing the game and playing it
hard. ~
Duncan, a senior, put up good
game as Smithsonian. When in
the game -"Duhky" took his share of
the work. as did Willis Starr. who.
showed plenty of promise and Fat.
Shippee, lineman, gave an excel
lent amount of himself when called
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Lincoln Clubs to
Hold Meetings
February 18th
G.. o. p. OPENS DRIVE FOR RE-
TURN OF PARTY LINES IN
STATE GOVERNMENTS; PARTY
DESIGN is AIM.

Republicans of Minnesota will be
called into statewide conference
February II to devise a plan for re.
turn to party lines in practically all
elections and to start a campaign TO
putting the change through the next
legislature, it was announced Mon
day of last week. 3
The conference will be called by
the Lincoln Clubs of Minnesota
Herbert T. Park, president of the
organization, outlined.
''The definite features of the pro-
gram cannot be stated yet, as they
will be up to the conference" said
Mr.. Park. "But there is a strong sen
timent for return to party lines in
the election of all public officers, and
that will be the subject of the meet
ing. We shall have big Lincoln
day banquet, with a prominent out
side speaker, and the conference
will be conducted preceding the ban
quet."
Minnesota now elects only state Of
ficials and members of congress on
the party ballot.
Elected without party designa-
ton are:
Members of the legislature in both
branches.
Judges of the Supreme Court, Dis
trict Court and lower courts.
County officials.
Mayors, council members and 9th
er elective city officers.
The strongest agitation is for re-
turn to party lines in the legislature,
feature in which Minnesota is I'M
ique.
The conference will determine
whether the fight is to be made for
party designation of the legislature,
or for all officials, except judges, or
to cover everything, even the judici-
airy. There is sentiment among judg-
es in favor of going back to the par
ty system, as the present plan fav-
ors each judge to make an individ-
ual political campaign.
1t is planned, following the Febru-
airy IL conference, to organize the
for the change, and to OBJ
tain pledges from. candidates for the.
senate and house to vote for return
to the party system in local elections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
continued from LIST page)
RUBY WEDDING HELD AT
POTTER HOME LAST WEEK

emumS.
Among the guests who participant
ed in the function was Mrs. Olive
Potter, aged mother of Mr.. Potter.
The company was very much inter
ested in patchwork quilt which
Grandma Potter exhibited and which
she was piecing for her great grand
daughter, Miss Frances Potter, dau-
glitter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Pot !.
ter. The article was cleverly piec-
ed to represent the family circle.
At the close of the evening delic-
ious refreshments were enjoyed,
the color scheme of red being car
ried- out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter were shower
ed with congratulations and bes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
on. &&l;A

oiA &l1&
Bravinder, Carl, Harold an(
Norman Melges, Jensen, Jeppesor.
Peterson, Joe Corbett and Jim Wet
more OF the subs helped make th&
team by their constant work.
Considerable credit must go to
Coach Hotfert, who during the last
two years in football, has won with
his teams II games, tied one and lost
four. Of the four losses two were
to Monte, one to Window and one 70
st. Peter. This is an eviable record
and Coach Hoffert can feel richly re-
paid for his efforts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Organization Signs

; The county, state and national Farm
Bureau, as an organization, is dis
tinctly a sign of the present time.
We have had experiences for man,
years with various types of farm or
CARNATIONS. and yet the present type
of organization with distinct func-
ton of education in it's cooperative
relationship to the state and to the
national government is distinction
not possessed by other organiza-
tons. To the extent that farmers
and farmers wives believe in and
support with their own efforts their
local organization with the specific
objective betterment of agricul-
ture through improved practices, in
that measure will their organization
prove of value and of service to the
farm business and to agriculture as
an industry. No more will be taken
from an organization requiring per-
sonal effort and interest than is. put
into the activities Of the organization
by the individual concerned. This
may not be entirely true however in
the sense that there will be .cumula-s
tive effects in the improvement nf.
life and of standards of
living that will increase the returns
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Catarrhal Deafness

is often caused by an infiamed condition
Tube. When this tube is infiamed yo,,
nave a rumbling sound or Imperfecf
Tearing. Unless the infiammaticfi can
De reouced, your hearing may be de-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
90 what we claim for ft-rid your systen,
Q. Satarrn or Deafness caused BY
Sold BY all drugSSsf. for over % sy..r.
r. sneney 8 70 Toledo. Ohio.
!.
Correct this sentence: aCome out
in the kitchen, Dad" said the. boy of
sixteen, "and let me polish you-
Shoes"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
CONTINUED from 1st page)
LOCAL ROADS GET SHARE
OF 1925 HIGHWAY DOLLAT

ing too late for use in 1925.
The showing indicates that under
the Babcock good roads plan less
general property taxes are being col
lected for roads, and expense being
shifted to the wheels using the high
ways and most directly benefitting
from their improvement and better
upkeep.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Continued from 1st page)
FOOTBALL SQUAD
AND BUSINESS MEN
HAVE ANNUAL. FEED

of Redwood Falls have done for the
high school team during the three
years of his coaching under his train
ing. Mr.. Nelson closed the program
with few words of commentator
on the good qualities shown by the
student body as whole.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Continued from LIST page)
CHAMPIONS WIN
THRILLING GAME
FROM GUARDSMEN

Skalback, Gustavus guard. Time is
taken. out and Donlon returns with a
large bandage from. ear to ear. Don
Castle gets field goal and ties the
count, Is to Is. sGustiesSshow some
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

FOR SALE: White Wyandot+e
cockerels. These baby chicks from
Madison, Wis, certified by state, all
rose comb. Also some late Buff Or
pingtons.-G. E. Phillips. 23-1t pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

FOR SALE: 20 head of young
Hereford cows, bred to calf in March,
also one registered Hereford Bull.
J. M. Thorsten, Springfield, MINI
22-2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

LOST: White Spitz dog. Inquire
at Gazette office. 23-1J
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

FOR SALE. Single Comb White
Leghorn Cockerels, Ferris Strain, 81
ach.-George Wilcox, Route a.
23-4 is pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

FOR SALE: No. Joliet Cy. Cora
Shelter. See w. F. Carity at Fori
Garage. 16-tf.