davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
Andres. %. The Rev. J. milton wal

Andres, 70. The Rev. J. Milton wal
dron.,
julius Gelin. rs. and Hannah sabor.
witt, %. The Rev g. silverstone.
Henry w. walker. "a, and Nettie
Mason. "a. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis
Phillip Anderson, 40. and Addie A.
Bell. -. The Rev. ]. T. Harvey.
Walter Woodland. 23. and Christine
king. n. The Rev. w. l. Washing
ton
Frederick Steward Hawkins, %, and
Elsie Melvendia Hayhoe, II. The Rev
w. NJ Hoffman.
Leon 4. Nicholas ~, and Catherine
Simmons, IS. The Rev. James f.
King.
Harold B. Doldstone, 01. ana Marion
Eleanor Rose Webster, Is. The Rev,
Francis Yingling
Hugh Mercer Hamilton, %, and
Melba Rawlings James, Is. The Rev
III. W. TOlson.
James r. Gates -. and Helen r.
Morrison. 81. William A. Mckee.
Arthur Francis Wilson. a. and Edna
Aitcheson Smith, 20. The Rev. B. H
Melton.
a. Di Gioyananvonis, IS, and Annins
Di Carmillo, As. The Rev. A. Catania
Robert r. Anthony, 80, Richmond
and kathryn Lee Lawrence. rs. Peters.
burg. Va. The Rev, Hugh $. clary.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
Auction Sales
LEO sHEEHAN. Attorney q La

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. HOLDING PROBATE
COURT. No. SO, ,43l Administration This
lis to give notice. That the subscriber, Of
Washington. d. C. has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District OF Columbia,
Letters Of Administration on the estate OF
William j. Brown. late of the Washington,
H. c.. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned TO
|exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated to the subscriber, OH
|or before the End day Of September AT ID.
1928; otherwise they may by law be ex-
|cluded from all benefit of said estate
|Given under my hand this 9th day Of sep.
lteE1ber, 1897. .tSeal) ANNA NJ. BROWN,
1886 14th ST.. 8, E. Attest; JOHN A
ISHIEI.. Deputy Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate
Court. EMMETT LEO sHEEHAN, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Peter RI Kauifisa ~ years. lois
ssnjalniE Il & pariins. g years tsa7
Mary u: BroEdsn. sS years Quarters
III Navy Yard.
psnnins Brans. q years, Emergsncy
Hospital.
HELEN b. conger. EE years. Walter
Heed General Hospital.
Mate Il. Paxton. KS years, slbley Hcs-
Harry winklna q years eallinEsr
Eussns Hanton. ss years. TubercuIOsiu
Tiurnan Elkina III pears. Walter
Re6d General Hospital.
AEargaret A. Coaie. 70 years. Etner-
Eoncy EospitaI
Jsnes s. Moore. u pears. sos Forty
ninth ST. N. H.
Julia wilson, s. years Emergency
james nrswR ss yserA Trssdmsn:a
Msrtin y. smith. "a years Frsed-
mems Hospital.
John Moses. 81 years, en- route
Casualty Hospital
Hsbecca Edley, 3E yeArA Curtis
Surgical SanItariun1.
Eichard g. Banks 10 years. le4a
Nheh St4 ~. y.
ruth Woody PEARS Hmerseney
isSsit Esssstt Meora & montAA chilrsn,s
Eobpttals
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
cor. IAMFS HANsnN

Burial services for Col James Han,
son. military attache Of the Ameri
can Embassy, at Valparaiso, Chile
who died yesterday at Walter Reed
General Hospital, win be held Fri
day In Arlington National Cemetery.
Col. Hanson, who was So years
old, was appointed military attache
ut the American Embassy in Val,
paraiso, Chile. in 1923.
He IL survived by his widow,
Mrs. Isabel I. Hanson, who Is stay
ing with friends in this city.
Born in Landskronna, Sweden, he
came to this country while q boy
and was graduated from the United
Etates Military Academy in 1889.
In 1923 he was appointed q
colonel Of infantry. He served with
his regiment in the Philippines and
in Cuba until. 1901. He also
served in the China relief cam.
paign against the Boxers and was
cited for gallantry in action at
Picking.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
WILLIAM JOHN KELLEY

Funeral services for William John
Kelley, 39, former lieutenant colonel
in the Vermont National Guard and
A. r. i. veteran, who committed
suicide yesterday morning, tomorrow
morning at $3.50 O'Clock at the Fort
Myer Chapel Interment will be In
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
ELLIa EsK0WITZ

Funeral services for Ellis Eskow-
itz. recently found buried in q
shell hole in France, VIII be held
tomorrow at the funeral parlors
OF Bernard Danzanslxi, 1901 Four
teentla st. N. w. Interment win
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
.EuGENE RANT0N

Funeral services for Eugene
Banton, a resident Of Washington
and native of Lynchburg. Va,
who died Monday: today, at the
w. w. Chambers funeral parlors,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. Interment in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
MRS. BERTRAND EMERSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Bert
rand Emerson, who died Tuesday
at her residence, 1106 K st. 8. e.,
at the Wilson Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. Place Of burial
not vet decided.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Louis Jer0mN HaFFiaI 81, and Lillian
Eetelle JoneA 10. The Rev. r. Ander-
son.
LeRox Bastin, 81. ana Anna Traasa
Wanderer, ~. The Rev. y. G. primna.
Herbert Masken, u, and Barbara v.
Xeyner, 20. The Rev. B. Il. Melton.
John A. Bland, ~, and Elsie Olivia
III WI ToIson.
Maurice 5. Carson. III, ana Eunics
M. Mills, Is, both Of Richmond. The
,Rev J. b. Brigga.
Marion Elizabeth Birch. n. The Rev.
u n Kennedy.
Frank Blackwell a.. and AdeIl
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Lawrence and Florence McGruth, boy
Ralph and Affie Sawaya, girl
Joseph w, and Pearl Poston, gtrl.
Kenneth and Julia Fugitt. girl.
Charles and Marian Butler. girl.
Eugene n and Effie N. Dnffin. boy
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Macbeth refused to return to the murder
chamber, 50 Lady Macbeth took the bloody dag
ger and put il into the hand Of the sleep-drugged
guard, that he might be thought guilty Of the
murder of King Duncan
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
Special Notices

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING
OF A. GUIDE SONS CO.--Notice II here
by given that 3 special meeting Of the
stockholders Of A. Guide SOns Company is
hereby called 70 be held on the Goth Of
September, 1897, At 10 o'clock A. M Al
the office OF the corporation, 1918 Eve
Street Northwest. Washington, b. o., for the
purpose OF voting upon q resolution to in-
crease the capital stock OF this CORPORATION
from 1000 shares Of 800 each par value to
2 600 shares Of 500 each par value
NARY =. GUIDE ADOLPH GUIDE. ESTHER
9. NJ. GUIDE Trustees
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

INSISTOn the delivery Of
yOur Times or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald BY z q. M, The
Times by 5 p. M, or The
Sunday Herald By 8 q. m,
call Main $3.50. Delivery Is
guaranteed and your copy
win be sent yOu Immediately
from the Times Company
0tfies BY special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

KAUFFR4ANN--Sudd denly on Monday, Sep
tember 49, 1897 ~ the home OF his
daughter, Ms. Lewis N Murray nunlkirk,
M II. RUDOLPH KAUFFlfA1sN,
Funeral services VIII be held AZ the
and IN SITS. N. W., Thursday Afternoon, Sep.
tenpsr 22. ~ c'clock. Litermsnt II Rock
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Macbeth, clutching the dripping dagger, stag
gered out Of Duncan's room, after having mur-
dered the King. He was terrified by his deed,
but his wife appeared and Boundly upbraided
him for his quaking heart.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Awake, awakel Shake of this downy sleep,
Deaths counterfeit. and look Oh death itself"
Macduff and Lennox, entering the Kings
chamber, discovered the murdered monarch.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, coming down the
stairs from their rooms, appeared as much
shocked as the others at the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
Too Late to Classify

BOY fwhite), 10 answer telephone. Can bet
4:30 and >. m. 1895 ist st. N. W.
COLLECTOR wanted with car: salary and
communion. Apply MOsKINS. 729 7th
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

VICTROIIA--Portable, and 8 records: sell
cheap. r. Anderson, 71lS Conard Apts.,
18th and Eve n. ". n. 907o after 5 80.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

lWATCHMAN for club out of city. $40
room and board. dining room boy for
hotel. $50 month. Waters Hotel Agency
loOS-lOth 81. NeaWs
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Dog Lost, Reward offered
:. White poodle strayed from $40 4th ST.
~ W.; Tuesday noon. Answers to name
.koxy Or Boy.n Phone Frank 373I,J
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Money Delivered in 4 TIour
~ On u lEt 5s ,;s "a sDd q Trust I.oana.
hEAb 5sa 5 $500 ~ FINANCE 20. Main 24pO,
FIRST TRUST LOANS
:, r0M ON, IN IMPROVED PROPERTY IN TIE
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA.
prevailing Interest Rates and Conannisnions
FRED d. PAXTON
lso4 SOUTHERN. BLDG. wArsr. ARs
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
FUNERAL DESIGNS

Save Money on Funeral Flowers
rs 's i ussss ss 49, 'nIS wsssiss AZ NJ sssss sascs
delivered s1s5D M CASH y cARny FLOW.
,..s;in e s5ossE1 ss1 va " Isss,,s .sse ,ss @ I'm = y.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. CO. 1912 II Sc. nv. wv.
Aftietics- Expressive -InexpeuHivo.
PR0AfpT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
Situations Wanted

YOUNG man wishes part-tinie work fOl
mornings. hrs. 30 to $50 preferred,
about 10 yrs. exp. in payroll and general
Office work. Box C-l74. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Expert Card Reader, 7o1 et1 g p
Hours.A 10 Only e1--10 pm. r. 0es.J
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Low MONEY RATES
STIMULATE BONDS
Best Grade Issues Show
Most Strength-NeW Offer
ings at High Total.
BY CHARLES f. SPEARE.

special DlSnaLcn TO Inc StdTs
NE " YORK. May 19.-SAlthouGh to
days new offerings of securities ren
resented one of the largest totals u
the year, they did not check the adj
vance in bonds, which were again
benefited by low rates for money.
The most pronounced strength wal
in the best grade issues such as the
per cent legal railroad bonds of thu
Atchison, Baltimore * Ohio, Norther1
Pacific, Pennsylvania, New York Cen
trail and Union Pacific lines. In add
ton there was an advance in mum
Der of the recently created 4A, Al
per cent junior bonds of the IllinOit
Central, Chicago Il Northwestern AMI
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy. On
heavy transactions the Chesapeake
Corporation 5s crossed 81 to a new
high level.
Nearly all the Liberty Ans and
Treasury long term notes were at the
best figures Of the month.
The Union Pacific Railroad 413s Of
fered today were quickly absorbed.
These bonds retire about S27 7,000.000
placed in 1907 at 90 and of which
about $50 900 900 were subsequently
convertible into Union Pacific common
stock at $175 a share. This is an in
stance where a corporation is com
PEELED to refund at a higher rate OF
interest rather than at a lower rate.
as is the general tendency today.
The Montana Power per cent de-
bentures. also sold today, are TO re-
fund a per cent preferred stock.
There have been a number of opera
tions of this sort during the past SIX
months where it has seemed TO be
good policy to substitute a low cou-
pom fixed interest obligation for a
high dividend paying preferred stock.
In the speculative bond group pop.
ular industrials like Rubber 5s.
Dodge 6s, Armour 51ss. Sinclair 612s
as well as the local fractions were all
lower on small transactions. There
was also an Indifferent market in the
Junior railway mortgages.
French and Belgian government
and corporation issues stood up best
in the foreign list. The Belgian Is OF
1856. known as the reconstruction
loan, sold at a new high price. Ger
man government Is improved frac-
tionally.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
CORN AND WHEAT RISE
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Storms in Belt and Curtailed Esti.
mates of Winter Crop Yields
Have Bullish Effect.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 19.-Storms in the
corn belt hoistel the corn market to-
day to new high price records for the
season. Wheat also went upward.
owing largely to curtailed estimates
of domestic Winter crop yields. Open
ing at n cent to l 1Ss cents higher, corn
continued to climb. Wheat started
unchanged to q cent higher, and sub
sequently rose all around. Oats were
firmer. Provisions also developed
strength.
With violent storms sweeping
throughout much of the best corn pro-
ducing territory in the country and
with consequent further serious de.
lays to planting looked for, speculative
buying of corn took on large propor-
tions today. Heavy profit taking sales
were witnessed on the bulges, but as
a rule the offerings were readily alb.
sorbed, Notwithstanding that new crop
months had quickly overtopped the
seasons previous highest quotations.
Word that 1927 harvesting of wheat
had already begun in Texas, the ear.
llest on record, failed to stop upturns
today in wheat values. The Liverpool
market was higher than due and offer.
lngs here were scarce after advances
got under way. One of the principal
held observers, who has been touring
over the Southwest, estimated today
that the Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
crop combined Is 20 1000 900 to 25 .0OO..
900 bushels less than on Nav /.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Wall Street Briefs

NEW YORK, May 10 Op).-Passen-
ger and freight service has been re-
stored on the lines of the Missouri
Pacific, with the exception Of two light
branch lines where water still covers
the tracks, Chairman William II,
Williams stated,
A block of $4,000 shares of common
stock of Liquid Carbonic Corporation
has been purchased and sold privately
by g. syndicate headed by Potter &
Co, subject to approval of directors.
Proceeds will reimburse the company
for the acquisition of Baur Carbonic
Co., and other corporate purposes.
Iron Trade Review says demands of
railroads and the automotiVe industry
are conspicuous in the iron and steel
market, which, true to the month 8
form, continues temperate with de-
clines from recent years in sales and
production. Specifications for steel
from the automotive industry continue
heavy, virtually equaling last May.
Prime Western Zinc has touched a
new low at 8 cents pound. Buying
was small.
William Cramp & Sons Ship & En-.
gine Building Co. has appointed Ed
ward NJ. P. Murphy Co, Inc, Of New
York, its agents for the liquidation OF
its real estate and facilities at present
devoted to marine construction and
repair work.
Certain -Teed Products Corporation
reports receiving a large number OF
rush orders from Memphis. Little
Rock and other jobbing centers in the
Mississippi flood district.
Charles c. Guth has been elected
president Of the Mavis Bottling Co.
Baltimore. He also is president of the
Devoine Co.
Exports of nitrate Of soda from
Chile in April were about 10000 tons
against 112 $50 tons in April last year
a review by Kissel Kinnicutt & Co
shows. Stock of nitrate on the coas
of Chile declined from 992, 900 tom
on May ]. 1926. to $4,000 tons OF
the same date this year. This is tn
first sign of improvement in tn
Chilean nitrate situation.
Gross earnings of Northern Obi
Power Co. for the year ended April 8
rose to $12, ,087 800 from 81, ,82S,093 tn
wear before Net income was $500 ,05t
against 1881 .216. and after provisio
of $500, 900 for retirement reserve, ba
Ancs was $460.Q53. -.......aA-....--
Evening star., 1927-05-19
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, May 10 (SpeciaD.-A
banking syndicate headed by Dillon
Read & Co.. and including the Ma
tional City Co., Guaranty Trust Co.,
Lee. Higginson & Co.. Bankers Trust
Co., White, Weld & Co, Blair & Co.
and others, offer today an issue of
$50 900, 900 in per cent first mort
gage and collateral trust bonds OF the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. The
bonds mature in 1857 and are priced
at 81 to yield $50 per cent.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announce that
the issue of $26, 1885,, 900 Union Pacific
Railroad Co. 40-year Az per cent
bonds, due July !, 1867, offered by
them today, has been sold and the
subscription lists closed. The bonds
are priced at 97A to yield 4.65 per
cent.
A new issue of S12,5OO,OOO Montana
Power Co. 5 per cent debentureS,
series IA, is being offered by Lee.
Higginson & Co., Guaranty Co. OF
New York and ]. & w. Seligman &
Co. The debentures mature June /,
1862, and are priced at 97A to yield
over 5.15 per cent.
A banking group headed by the Ma
tional City Co., First National Bank,
Harris Forbes & Co., Bankers Trust
Co., and including many others, an.
nounces the sale of new issue of
S11, 1926, 900 West Chester County, New
York, 4 per cent bonds, due June l,
1929 to 1876, inclusive, and priced to
yield 1856 per cent for all maturities.
Offering is being made today by F.
L. Carlisle & Co., Inc; E. III. Rollins
& Sons, Hornblower & Weeks. Schoell.
kopf, Hutton & Pomeroy, Inc, and
Halsey, Stuart & Co., of a new issue
of $4,000 900, the Power Corporation
of New York 20-year per cent deb
entures, due May :, 1947 CLOSED issue)
priced at par.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK LE).-Stocks, irregular;
General Motors crosses $50 before
reacting. Bonds, firm; SIG, 1886 900
Union Pacific AIS oversubscribed.
Foreign echanges, mixed; japanese
yen breaks 40 points. Cotton, higher;
unfavorable weather. Sugar, easy;
Cuban selling. Coffee, irregular.
CHICAGO.-Wheat, firm; crop dam
age reports. Corn, higher: unfavor-
able weather. Cattle, steady. Hogs,
firm
Evening star., 1927-05-19
SECURITIES SOLD.

NEW YORK. May 10 O9.-Man.
ayers of the banking group which
underwrote the sales of preferred and
common stocks of Victor Talking
Machine Co.. announce all the secu-
rites have been sold and the group
terminated as of May IS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
A. A. DOWELL
GIVES FACTS in
SWINE RAISING

Continued from first page)
weak or dead pigs at narrowing time.
Brood sows should receive one feed
a day of whole oats scattered on the
ground to force exercise. Then feed
them enough corn to keep them in the
condition desired In addition to the
corn and oats, they should receive a
little tankage, or skim or buttermilk.
In addition to this. they should be al
lowed all the leafy alfalfa hay they
will eat, along with constant access to
minerals, and fresh water. This COM
bination will insure good strong pigs
at narrowing time.
Swine producers who follow proper
methods of feeding and sanitation
should make good profits on the early
spring pigs marketer not later than
the first of October.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
JOHN B. TROCHILL
JOINS RANKS OF
VICTIMS OF WAR
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing camp at Camp Stanley, Tex,
where he was later commissioned as
second lieutenant. He was with the
air service until August, 1918, when
he was sent overseas in command of a
company and was transferred to Co.
D, $50 Inf. Later he was transfer
red to Co. E, and on October 9Th,
1918, he was wounded while leading
his platoon against a machine gun
nest at Argonne. He arrived in the
United States in December, 1918, af-
ter which he spent some time under
treatment at Fort Smelling.
In 1921 he came to Olivia and,
having partially recovered his health,
be engaged in the practice Of law,
first in partnership with Geo. F.
Gage, and later opened an office alone.
About two years ago he was married
to Miss Florence Fitzgerald, of Lu-
verne, formerly teacher in the
Olivia high school, and he continued
in the practice of his profession until
about year ago when he was oblig-
ed to go to a hospital, his old all
ment causing him serious trouble. A
few months ago he left St. Paul and
accompanied by his wife, he went to
San Diego, hoping that the change in
climate would bring him relief, anG
there he finally gave up the long and
brave struggle.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
SCENIC CITY
Oil COMPANY
HOLDS MEETING
DECLARES EIGHT PER CENT
DIVIDEND ON STOCK AND
CASH PURCHASES; OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED.

The Scenic City Cooperative Oil
Company held it's annual meeting
Monday afternoon and closed a sue
cessful year of business. No change
was made in the organization of the
Company which is differed by C. d..
Clipfell, president; W. A. Brand, vice
president; L. E. Backer, secretary,
and A. M. Dennistoun, secretary. The
one change on the Board of Directors
was the election of Frank Schluck of
Morgan to take the place of Louis
Lindeman, resigned. w. j. Simondet
and c. H. Huhnerkoch are the other
two members of the Board.
The Company declared an eight per
cent dividend both on the stock and
as refund on the cash purchases. 1t
now has 358 stockholders. The total
sales for the past year are reported
as $85,508.56 and the net earnings as
S8,449.50. The full financial state
rnent Of the Company will be found in
the advertising columns Of this issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

For Sale: Blue Ribbon Baby
Chicks, finest quality at reasonable
prices, several leading varieties, White
Leghorns, Buff Leghorns, Brown
Leghorns, Anconas, Black Minorcas,
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks,
White Rocks, Wyandottes, Orphing-
tons, etc., 100 per cent delivery guar
anteed. We pay all shipping charges
Ship your eggs to us, we will hatch
them at reasonable price. Send fol
price list. Southern Minnesota Hatch.
cries, E. T. Ebbesen, Mgr, Revere
MINI. 30-ti
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
COUNTY BOARD
HEARS REPORT ON
COST OF ROADS

CONTINUED from first page)
highest amount in the past seven
years and that of last year $90,O46.78
was the lowest. The 1920 amount in
cludes expenditures on the present
trunk highways in the County. Since
1920 there has been a steady decrease
in the amount expended by the Coun-
ty for roads and the amount spent the
past three years has been very much
less than that spent any year pre-
vious.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
John Evans Married

One of the newspapers published
at Aberdeen, S. D., contained the fol-
lowing item of much interest to the
friends of John Evans, former Red
wood Falls boy:
"Word was recently received on our
campus of the marriage of one of our
popular Monogram men. Jack Evans,
of the class of 1926, was married on
November 26 at Phoenix, Arizona, to
Miss Josephine Barnett. Jack met
her when he went to Duncan, Ariz.,
to teach last fall. She is a Kappa
Delta Pi of Colorado University at
Boulder, Colorado, and is teaching in
the English department of the Dun
can schools.
surprise to his family who live in Alb
erdeen, and they were asked to keep
it a secret for the time being as the
school law in Duncan states that no
married woman may teach in the
schools, and the young people were
wishing that Mrs. Evans might retain
her position until May. They will
come to Aberdeen in the spring and
the family is eager to welcome Jacks
wife.
"Jack attended N. S. T. C. for four
years. He was one of our most popu-
lar athletes as well as student of
high scholarship and one very active
in extra-curricular activities. He was
president of several organizations
while here and in 1925 acted as cap
tain for the championship football
team. He won three letters in foot
ball, four in basketball, and two in
track. Last spring he won a gold
track shoe as the man carrying the
highest points from our college at
the State meet. He also won the
Lions scholarship prize in 1925, and
was voted into Kappa Delta Pi dur
ing his Senior year. In the Pasque
of 1926 he was credited the Most
Popular Man; in 1927 as Best All
Around Athlete.
Friends on the campus wish Mr..
and Mrs. Evans much happiness"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1927.

rect to Minneapolis without going
through the Minnesota transfer"
Ralph K. Smith, right of way agent
for the road, said Tuesday. "Our
traffic department estimates that at
least 26 cars of freight will come ev-
cry day over the line from that direc-
ton to Minneapolis. Freight tonnage
will be drawn from a territory eight
miles on each side. At least 100 cars
of sugar beets will be shipped annual
ly to Chasha from farmers along the
route"
To comply with the order of the in
terstate commerce commission this
extension must be completed by Dec.
II, 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
Cafe-Confectionery. Only Soda Foun-
tain in live Minnesota town, 400 pop
ulation. Good two-story building,
22x50; fine living rooms. Basement
and cistern. Price $500; building,
$4,000; fixtures and stock $500. Do
ing $4,000 annually. will bear in
spection and close investigation. All
in Al shape. Will rent building. No
trades. c. L. Powell, Brownsville,
Mower County, MINI. 31-1t pd