davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY. DEC l6, 1925
Denver Tigers
Are Defeated
by Guardsmen
OPENING GAME OF SEASON AT
HOME PROVES THAT GUARDS
MEN HAVE THE STUFF; DE-
FEAT TIGERS 81 TO 20.

The fast Denver Tiger basketball
team invaded the territory of the
Guardsmen last Tuesday night, Dec
ember 9th and was driven to cover
to the tune of "a to 20 by the fierce
onslaught of Don Castle and his team
mates. The game, the first to be
played on the ,home floor was fast
and filled with thrills. There have
been better games played, the fans
have seen better games, but where,
it is hard to say!
In the opening frame Capt. Fraser
sent his regulars Of last season in
to the fray but due to the fast work
of the Tigers and the long sure
shots of Gunderson, the Tigers MAIN
stay, the Redwood manager was fore
ed to shift his players repeatedly.
The outcome of the game at the end
of the first quarter greatly favored
the visitors much to the sorrow and
disappointment Of all in the over
crowded coliseum; by actual count
the score was 10 to 8.
During the second stanza Doll
Castle made his timely appearance.
There fell upon the face of one Rex
Smith, the medieval, pugilistically in
clined right guard Of the maneaters,
smile of contempt. 1t expressed
the thought that it would be but a
matter of a few minues before Don
would have to be withdrawn from
the game The whistle was blown by
the referee; out of the clear sky came
a thunderbolt which settled on and
around Mr.. Smith. Don was every
where, in every play, shooting bas-
kets from all angles and those that
he could not get his brother Bill did
get. The score at the end of the half
was Is to II with the Tigers still
leading. For the rest of the game il
was nip and tuck and the game was
the final whistle. The score divid-
ed among the individuals is as fol-
lows: D. Castle, four field goals /;
Bill Castle, three field goals; Don
Ion, three field goals; Hoffert, three
field goals and one free throw
Lamberton, two field goals and one
free throw and Hoskin, one field
goal. Gundersoa and Hyink were
the high scorers for the Tigers with
six and five field goals respective
ly. The well known Victor johnson
of Redwood Falls was the referee
and did very good work. The game
was exceptionally clean and was en-
joyed by the immense crowd tina,
turned out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
NO. %
= ". Peck Talks
on Agricultural
Signs of Tines
DIRECTOR OF, AGRICULTURAL
EXTENSION WORK GIVES AD-
DRESS AT ANNUAL FARM BUR.
EAU MEETING WEDNESDAY.

Among the several good talks Civ
en- at the annual meeting of the Red
wood County Farm Bureau last We'd
nesday was that given by F. w. Peck
OF the State University, director of
Agricultural Extension. While it is
not possible to give Mr.. Peck's talk
entire, the following brief summary
gives splendid outline of his trend
of thought on those present day prob
lens that confront every agricultur-
list.
Among the important industries,
surely agriculture has had exper.-
ences, particularly of recent date,
that there are many SIGNS of the
times in agriculture that. may we'll
be studied and analyzed for the ul-
innate benefit of this great industry.
Signs of the Times
L. Among the foremost signs Of
the times in connection with agri-
culture is that group that may be
termed economic signs.
G.) The first one in this group
that is of intense interest and val
ue to each farmer and which affects
every type of farm business is that
of prices of farm products and their
relative purchasing power. There are
ways of comparing purchasing power
of various products and ways of an
alyzing price situations, the conclus
ions of which are very valuable as
indicators or signs of the times.
Contrary to many expressions of pri-
vate opinions, agriculture has not
yet fully recovered its pre-war pur-
chasing power, particularly in those
products such as beef cattle, corn.
hay, and until quite recently, in
hogs At the present time we are
on the average, in Minnesota, about
nine per cent below the pre-war pur-
chasing power.
(2.) Freight rates. This factor
is of fundamental Importance to the
agricultural industry, and the pres
ent index figure representing the re-
lation of freight rates to prices and
costs is one of the distinct indicators
VI Ifc IllutS anu ol COIitlCioIlS, petI u
icularly in some types of farming.
(3.) The tariff on all products as
national policy coupled with the
present industrial labor organiza-
tion and policy, represent fundamen-
tai considerations that need to be
carefully analyzed by farmers and
their organizations
(4) The same statement can be
made relative to the national immi-
grafton policy, taxation, national re-
clamation and land settlement poll
cies, and others of this character.
Surely various aspects of these var
ious economic problems can be con-
sidered as having distinct values as
signs of the times in the agricultural
industry.
(5.) Cooperative marketing of
farm products has been one of the
: Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Champions Win
Thrilling Game
from Guardsmen
.GUSTAVUSs ADOLPHUS COLLEGE
DEFEAT GUARDSMEN by 81
TO "a SCORE. LARGE CROWD
SEES GAME SATURDAY.

The fast Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege basketball team, under. the dir
ection of Coach Mitchell, defeated
the Guardsmen by the score of 81 to
"a Saturday night, December 18th.
The game was very fast and full of
thrills and the fans of this commun-
ity now know the reason why the
Gusties are State Conference Cham
pions. Their sportmanship and the
exceptionally good brand Of basket
ball played by them have installed
the Gusties as favorites in the hearts
of the Redwood Falls fans. 1t IS
hoped that there may be more con-
tests with them.
At $3.50 P. M. the Armory began
to fill and by the time both teams
came upon the floor there was moth
ing left but standing room. The
Gusties started the count with free
throw and shortly after made field
goal. The Guardsmen count, Donlon
made field goal and on the next
play Donlan made the most sensa-
tional shot of the evening, field
goal from spast center. Hoffert
counted a free throw Score to 3
with the Guards leading. The Cham
pions seemed to hit their stride and
counted four field goals and free
throw: Not to be -outdone in the
least Donlon retaliated with three
field goals. Score IL to IL with the
visitors in the lead. Don Castle il
put. in at forward, Bill Castle shifts
to center and ,Bobzin is.withdrawn:
Donlon is hurt, having cellided-virh
-; Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Football Squad
and Business Men
Have Annual Feed
BERS AND TOWNSPEOPLE AT
LINCOLN SCHOOL MONDAY
EVENING.

''The cleanest, fairest fightingest
small town high school in the state
was the way Coach Hoffert character
lied the members of the Redwood
Falls football squad in his talk at
the annual banquet held at the Lin
coin school Monday evening. Mr..
Hoffert was the leading speaker
among the representative business
men, faculty members and students
giving short talks at the close of the
banquet at which covers were laid
for nearly seventy, number OF
citizens being included in the list o.
banqueters. At the close of the
program Richard Jueneman was
elected captain of the 1926 team.
Prepared by Miss Grace Jacobs
of the Home Economics Department
assisted by the mothers Of the foot
ball boys, and beautifully served by
a group of Home Economics class
girls the turkey feed" was one of
the feasts in the history of the
school, outclassing any annual BAN
quet served previously. Christmas
colors including miniature Christmas
trees and candles decorated the long
tables arranged in the form of a
Maltese Cross in the center of the
large gymnasium. This is the frs.
year the banquet has been served in
the gymnasium which proved most
adaptable.
G. E. Mckay, the Grandfather of
the team of '25, was the first speak
er called upon by principal Ralph
P. Nelson who acted as POSTMASTER
at the close of the dinner. Mr.. Nc
Kay as the grandfather of Gilbert
Corbett, one of the star players OF
Redwood Falls for the past two
years, followed the team through its
many experiences during that per-
iod. Following Mr.. McKay's short
talk his grandson was called upon
and. made short response. Superin-
tendent Hargis talked briefly on the
value of football as character build
er. Other speakers who gave short
impromptu talks were Clarence
Schmid, Captain William Wester,
John Jackson, and Captain-elect
Richard Jueneman for the team, and
c. M. Showalter, II. M. Aune, Leon
Brown, p. ]. Kolbet and Bess M.
Wilson for the citizens. Mr.. Hoff-
ert's talk, which was the. climax Of
the speaking program was an ap-
probation of Wharf.-The tdwnspeop,e
- .Scohtisued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Redwood County
Farm Bureau Has
Annual Meeting
REPORTS SHOW GOOD WORK
DONE DURING PAST YEAR:
WABASSO MEETING ONE OF
INTEREST.

F. w. Peck, director of the Farm
Extension Department of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, was the chief
speaker at the annual meeting of the
Redwood County Farm Bureau held
at Wabasso last Wednesday. john
Rudd of Milroy presided ever the
meeting which was we'll attended by
members of the Bureau. Election Of
new officers and the hearing of re-
ports of the workers were the chief
features Of the morning session.
John Rudd was reelected a director
for term Of three years and George
Carter of Walnut Grove was elected
for term of the same duration, tax
ing the place Of L. T. Andrews OF
Tracy. ..,......-.I-
The reports included summary OF
the years work by A. NJ Dennistown,
secretary of the County Farm Bur
eau, by Lynn Sheldon who gave e
complete report of the many act
ivities carried on through his office
and by Mrs. C. D. Clipfell, County
Leader in the Home Department. Mr..
Sheldon's report was summarized in
last weeks issue of the Gazette and
Mrs. Clipfell's report will be publish
ed next week. Reports were also Civ
en- by number of the solicitors IN
the membership campaign which is
being made throughout the County.
1t will be impossible to give all re-
ports on this campaign until all town
ship leaders report.
Mr.. Peck's talk is summarized in
another column of this issue. A sec-
ond speaker of much interest was
Charles d. Blaker, State Bee Inspec-
tor, who gave an informative talk
on the value of bee-keeping and sug-
gestions as to best methods. Bess
M. Wilson of Redwood Falls spoke
on the cooperation of men and wo-
men in social service. The enter.
tainment features of the meeting in
cluded clever wireless" program
broadcast by the Gales Township
Unit and two-reel film, "My Farm
Bureau" shown by Mr.. Sheldon with
the Bureaus portable protector.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
City Election to
Be Held tuesday
January Fifth
CANDIDATES MUST FILE ON OK
BEFORE DECEMBER 21ST FOR
ANY OF SEVERAL OFFICES
INCLUDING MAYOR.

Voters of the City of Redwood
Falls will go to the polls Tuesday,
January 5th and vote for the follow
ing offices: mayor, two aldermen for
terms of two. years each, one alder.
man for term of one year, city treas
urer, city recorder and judge OF
municipal court. The date at which
the filing closes is December 21se.
In order to have the name placed up
on the city ballot, the candidate must
file a certificate with the City Re-
corder before that date, this certii-
cate stating that he or she is quail
flied voter, and also giving the office
for which the filing is made. This
certificate must be accompanied by
fee of $1.O0.
w. G. Weldon is the only one of
the present city officials who holds
office for another year. Inasmuch as
the city is contemplating several
changes in the water supply of the
city and in it's fire protection, and
has plans pretty we'll outlined for
such changes, it appears wise to
many citizens that the present coun-
cilmen should hold office until these
changes are made. The men whose
terms expire are Aldermen Vihstadt,
Philbrick and Colville.
Mayor H. M. Aune is just comple.-
ing his first term Of very efficient
service. Mr.. Aune's businesslika
qualities and his close attention to
the smallest details of city govern
ment make him a valuable official.
Municipal Judge C. V. Everett has
been in office only short time and
has given much satisfaction. C. A.
Lauterbach and Fred Orth as Re-
corder and Treasurer, respectively,
have been efficient and will probably
be prevailed upon to accept the res
possibilities of office for another
term. While Mr.. Aune has not stat
ed his intention it is known that he
is being urged to become a candidate
to succeed himself by those who have
the city's interest at heart, and it is
extremely likely that he will &C
back into office without opposition
Judge Everett likewise is slated for
reelection although he has made no
statement. Mr.. Everett was ap-
pointed to office upon the resigna-
tion Of C. F. Martin last year. The
term of this office is four. years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Francois were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. Neiif -at Marshall: They return
ed Monday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

Transfer of the trunk highways to
the state resulted in lower county
road and bridge tax rates, the re-
cords show, yet outlays on county
roads are larger than before and i'm
provements are more rapid.
The state spent % cents of its
Accent share of the average dollar
which are rated permanent; little
more than 10 cents for maintenance,
including less than half a cent for
general overhead expense in the high
way department, about IL .1-2 cents
to build up. the sinking. fund and the
balance of about 2 1-2 cents is COM
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

Neil Mckay of Delhi was a Tues
day business caller in Redwood Falls
Miss Gladys Keefe spent the weeE-
end at Morton with her cousin, Miss
Harriet Keefe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

Of the 1925 squad Wester, Clar-
ence Schmid, Buenger, Whittet, Jacl-
son, Corbett, Kramer, Ruder and
Harold Duncan will be lost by gradu-
alton. These men were above par
and their loss will be keenly felt.
Capt. Wester at center has proved
to be the most dependable aggres
sive center in this section. Bill was
always in the thick Of the plays and
his uncanny ability to pass back from
his position was marvel, making
but few bad passes during his career
as high school center. Bill, though
a trifle light in weight, made up for
his deficiency by plenty of battle.
AS leader, Bill was of the ideal
type, for he had the ability of having
his team fight as a unit.
Gilbert Corbett at quarter has cas-
lily established himself in the hall Of
fame for Corb is without doubt the
peer of defensive quarters in tn S
section. His deliberate policy of at
tacking was above par and his back
ing up of the line was a marvel. A
heady, sure and hard tackler, Won
derful open field runner and his
handling of the squad was a power
full factor in the Cardinal success. H.
the Sleepy Eye game Corb put on a
wonderful exhibition of football and
his work all season won him a berth
on the All-Regional team.
as- Clarence Schmidt, playing his first
wear in the backfield. was as neat a
little half as one could desire With
plenty Of speed, power, endurance
and headwork, "Schmidy" was biz
COG in the Cardinal backfield His
performance in the Sleepy Eye game
was excellent. A heady player, sure
of foot and fast, Clarence accounted
for many Of Redwood's scores.
'Lally Schmid diminutive half.
and brother of Clarence, possessed
plenty of Elusive qualities, fight and
speed to stamp him as good a little
half as is hereabouts.
''Ish' Jueneman. the plunging full
back of the squad, was hard hit
ting pile driver. Possessed of speed
and drive, Ish tore great gaping holes
in the opponents line and added more
than his share of yardage. ''Ish
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Resume of H. s.
Football Season
Shows Good Work
REDWOOD FALLS TEAM MAKES
GOOD; INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS
WIN LAURELS UNDER COACH
HOFFERT.
wild Rice)

The Cardinal and White gridiron
crew for the season of 1925 establish
ed an enviable record, meeting the
most powerful teams in this section,
suffering defeat twice, tied once and
copped four. The seasons record
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16
Local Roads Get
Share of 1925
Highway Dollar
LOCAL ROADS RECEIVE 55c
WHILE 47c GOES TO MAIN
HIGHWAYS; WHEELS PAY THE
TAX.

Minnesota's 1925 good roads dol
lar, says a highway bulletin this
week, was made up Of Al cents for
state trunk or Babcock highways,
practically all paid by automobile
and trunk owners, and of So cents
for local roads, mainly Of property
taxes from county and township levies
and state aid.
In Redwood county payments tow.
ard local road improvements and up
keep was larger in proportion than
it's motor vehicle owners contribu-
tions to the state highway fund, be.
cause nearly a third of the auto and
gas taxes are collected in Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul and Duluth and none
is spent in those cities, the bulletin
explains.
Here is the showing of where tn,
average 1925 good loads dollar
comes from:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-12-16

Miss Marie Franta of Wabasso
spent several days last week, the
guest of Miss Mercedes Ford.
j. Albert Jensen who has been a
patient at the hospital for several
weeks. following an operation for ap-
pendicitiss returned to- his home at,
Morgan on Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

2-story, semi-detsched apartment. 8 and Z
rooms and bath each and garage. Lower
apartment of rooms rented $50 per month.
Upper apartment rented 800. Hot-water
heat and electric light: paved alley. Terms.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.

NEW BRICK HOMES
Finished and under construction.
Detached houses complete in
every detail, including copper
bronze screens and metal
weather stripping throughout.
Finished in a manner to please
the most critical. Four to six
bedrooms. Three and four
baths. Located in Washington's
finest detached home commun-
ity, only II minutes from the
White House. Prices moderate.
Terms to suit. New homes To-
Gated in immediate vicinity of
Park Office, Sind St. and
Cathedral Avenue, one block
from Woodley Road Bus. Open
every day.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
RIGGs.sEsfMEs BUiLD1NG.
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

u c
tracve ewnbul
New homev central hall plan xtr
cars. in lot
CONDITION,
o best
riches and
bath Ind
many
%
line sndra anroads Conner
LILLE & HENDRICk
line Tskoma
Evening star., 1925-03-15

TAKOMA PARK MARYLAND AND D. c.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

End of 18th street "rakOma' ear line. TBkoma Park
col SS26
Evening star., 1925-03-15

NV Mr.. 18th AND PARK RD.-GRUyER-
built rooms. tiled bath; garage, porches.
oak floors; fireplace Essy terms: or sale
ave. Adams 1888. l6'
Evening star., 1925-03-15

. LARGE ROOMS, 2 SLEEPING
PORCHES. $500.
One of the best buys in Takoma. Extra
large living room. with fireplace. and OAK
floors; pantry; dry basement: hot-water heat.
On paved street, in good location, near school
Terms easy.
NEW BROOM SH1NGLE HOUSE, Sc, 500.
Most attractive small home. Living room
has fireplace. Bath, attic. basement and
sleeping porch; laundry tubs; furnace heat.
Large level lot with garage. Easy terms.
NEW T-RoOM "ELASTICA" STUCCo, ~
SI05o0
This Is the cheapest house of its kind In
Takoma Park today. considering its size and
construction. Rooms extra lnrge. House
designed specially for corner lot. Pantry
with buit-in refrigerator; extra large sleep
ing porch; hot-water heat; oak noors and
hardwood trim first floor; ivory trim second
Fireplace that draws perfectly. Dry base
ment. Ready for OCCUPANCY.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
District side-S rooms and bath: h.-w.h,
chestnut trim, fireplace. garage, nice sized
lot; only Sl0,500. Bungalow, good sized
fireplace; a snap at SS.40O o room and tile
bath; 3-story modern home; h.-w.h., ami;
less than $4,000 buys 1t.
good repair: large rooms, hot-air heat,
garage. fruit, large lot; $500. New CO.
ionial home, on paved street; all large rooms,
ami.. built-in garage; $4,000; terms. New
bungalows, 3 rooms and bath. one at -, 600,
two at $500. one at 81 1880; room and bath
bungalow; $500.
These and others can be at any time.
G. W.. VAN .WAGN Err,
a Cedar St. Tskona Park d. G.
Phonq Col. S774-W.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
FOR SALE-sUBURBAN PROP.

ttOnttnueO.b
HIGHEST ELEN. IN LYON PARk-BU1
from owner and save commission; at Lyon
park Clarendon Va: corner lot, new Or.
hung. ami, large kitchen and pantry open
drepInce. space in attic for rooms; lot ooS
Ie5t sidewalks, cleo and gas; large oak ana
bicSory trees In front yard; all finished. ready
10 move in. reasonable cash payment ana 500
per month. +. A. THOMPSoN, owner. itie-
phone Clarendon S29-F-2. 10
n-RooM AND BATH BUNGALOW; Anil;
large basement and attic; one block from "
st cars and b. & O. II. Il. station. L. T. gae
CALL. College Park. Nd. ------. -
BsE HIGHWAY, VA.-NEW BUNGALcme
and houses; ami; 81 rooms; easy terms terms
Come out and inspect. Phone CLARENDON 90
Office opp. Lyon village. Maude I. heys,
HOUSES AND ROOMS AND BATH ELM
construction, we'll located in Lyon PARK. -
you would have real home see me at o"e
Main 1865.
BUNGALOWS, s AND ROOMS AND BAah' BAIh'
in nearby Virginia; nicely located; sooo c"s"'
$50 mo Phone Main 1885. - =,
FOR SALE-RY OWNER. GROOM HoCn CnG
with Gult-in garage and good garuen pa spos'
house partially furnished, and Nell nhhNJu' nhtI
Located in Seven Oaks, Md. Price reasohase'
Address Box 462-C. star Office. -----.--
FOUR, FIVE AND SIX ROOM BUNGALOWS .
with sleeping porches and all modern lmp.oNe'
ments, in Va. Highlands, Va; So,2oO ana w;
II these houses do not meet your appr2D,hI D
will build TO suit. Easy terms. Address LoA
455-C Star office
Evening star., 1925-03-15
OLD HOUSE. MopERSIzzERn; z , ;,

LOCATED IN NOKTHW EST sUbUHns
Spacious grounds, beautiful shade; rooms
snd . baths; electric lights and 2-car garage;
1 acre OF land; beautiful view of river from
three sides Of house, half block from electric
cars; 10 minutes from city by auto. Navy
officer required to he away from city, Will
rent this house, partly furnished; possession
4. C. HoUGHToN. REALTORS.
15o6 " 81 NV Phi NJ 75SB-1537.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

A HOME BARGAIN.
IF st. ne. between I3th and 14th. Modern
7-r and b. house: front porch, ciosed-in rear
porches, cellar finished for living quarters,
electricity. h.-w.h.: garage. Price very rea-
sonable. SO, $50, on terms. Owner forced to
sell. NBWsOM. lilo st. ne. Lin. 2oT1.
Cheap at 81 500 -e.ss
Evening star., 1925-03-15
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WOODBRIDGE. ID. q. !.

WOODBRIDGE, d. G..
. Five-room bungalow; large lot; ami: full
CELLAR large porch; metal weatherstrip; less
than $4,000; terms; direct from owner. 29G9
Vista st. ne.
TAKOMA PARK. .
price only $500; s5S per month. 4'
Four-room and bath bungalow with modern
heating plant. ami. large pantry, two bed
rooms combined living dining ROOM gas range,
sPaeious cellar with grade entrance, window
Five-roon and bath bungalow. only one
square from cars, doors from District line.
A good sized bungalow with large front
porch and sleeping porch, h.-w.h.. gas range,
electric fixtures, fireplace. large pantry, alcove,
AMI a MI, window shades semi finished attic,
lot $4,000 for this so 900 home; easy terms.
j. W. SHADLE. Owner,
"a Carroll Ave. Takoma Park.
Phone Col. 3O5s
LAUREL, MD.
CHICKEN OR TRUCK FARM.
4-1o ACRES OF FINE LAND and a new
% %4,ro1m house with large cellar. Fine large
CHICKEN house for 500 chickens, colony house,
stable, etc; only s2TOO.
ATTRACTIVE HOME.
GOOD e-RooM COTTAGE IN FINE location.
iences' nice lot. Only $3.50.
FIVE ACRES OF LkSb, GOOD s-room
house. chicken houses. nne fruit, etc. Only
Other Farms and Town
Properties.
CHARLES H. STANLEY,
Main st. and wash. boulevard
Tel. 1le. Res. s9-M. Laurel. Nd. 15'
Evening star., 1925-03-15

WOODNIDN1E, u. Z.
Five-room bungalow; large lot; ami; full
cellar; large porch; metal weatherstTip; less
than $1,000; terms; direct from owner 29G9
Vista ST. ne