davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. jan 2.-Hogs-Receipts,;
% 900: market, opened steady: later trade rae
i0SS2oc lower on weights up to 200 l t,'
bes vier weights, steady to 10c lower top,
e2s on choice 1870 to 200 10: wsigInntsi
butcher. medium to choice, I50-Sou lo oo0
e. T5Mq. 20O-25O lbs, $8.650925; loV-z 5U
lbs S86oM9.25; 130-160 lbs, S8.3oWs.lQ,
packing sows, $7.75@s25; pigs. me6 GaItle 70
vearling and light steers, fairly active;
wyeiohtv steers, steady to 25c lower; III
Sst9esn weights show decline; beef cows
snd heifers' steady. better class COWS,
diiii. early fat yearling top. $l825: slan I'M
fer class steers good and choice, 1SSovo
ism lbs S13M16.25; 1100-1300 IDS. Slove
iS So: 95o-I1O0 lbs. $l3.25MlI; comn aIrl
lings. good and choice, 75o-95o lbs; Sl5 AZ
Gi6.25; heifers. good ana cnolce' ooS lpS'
down. s11. 5O@14; common ana So;c mep 90 Is
Sii 90: common and medium, S6;Io Ms.SSSo'
low cutters and cutter. $5;75@6;n5; n4ttS.
GOOD and choice. beef. $8.5o@11.! 10 cu we
ana medium. S8m9.75; vealers, mix Ieo'
GOOD and choice, $15@17.25; a meq55uIIn ~.
Si35OM15; Gull and common, spa lS; ;
stocker and feeder steers, good ana cl It,'s'
ali weights, $l1Q12; common ana meoiu III
8.7561o.75. Sheep-Receipts' ,d aI.quo
market largely 29c higher: best Fat ii LAMPS rps
held higher; good yearlings, weassnoe5pss rs.
40 SO. few good ewes, steady at sS,z5;
feeding lambs scarce; lambs. good ana
chojne o. lbs down, S15@16.S5; medium,
Sis SOG7i5: Gull and common. $9;75@is.o0,
ewes medium to choice. $50 lbs. Own,
Ss 756e 25 Gull and common. S3mI, Iee ~
er lambs coed end choice, $lS'zog 1852
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
Produce Markets

10 shares van Camp LIST pfd ,....... 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
Attends Chicago ParIey

AbbcAAuS SlAchSO NdNAEy
Miss Irene Harris, industrial
Rotary Of the Y. w. G. A. br9
is attending the Y. w. C. A. cor
ence in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Camille Richardson hat
turned from a weeks visit
friends in Columbus. o.
Mrs. J. Franklin Walker, Cii
natl, and Mrs. j. Estelle Be
were weekend guests Of Drl
Mrs. w. E. Brown.
Returns to College q
Mrs. Beatrice Maloney has
turned to Shorter college, L
Rock, Ark, after visiting her
band, DR.. a. H. Maloney, In 30
ward place.
The president and Mrs. w. J
of the Agricultural and Indus
college IN Nashville, Tenn,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs D. G. u
400 West Twenty sixth street,
the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02

Average 20 industrials Monday 300. up
2.72. 20 rails 1914, up 80; 40 bonds
rs 90 of 02
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.--Carlots: Wheat, 26
corn, 519; oats, 10; rye. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-02
New York
Stocks

GBy Thomson q McKinnonI :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
CAPITOL

"Thc Broadway Melody" Metro
Mayors first all-talking. all
singing, ~all-dancing picture. which
will open at the Capitol theatre Mon
day, is interesting because it's makers
are reported to consider it the best
possible advance messenger for their
al~l-dialOgue films.
Those whose ars are close to the
tickings Of the hidden machinery of
motion pictures have heard reports
about this particular film for some
time. First there were the usual con-
ferences. Would a stage play Or mu-
steal comedy be translated to the
screen? Then there was word that Ed
mund Boulding had written an orig
inal story with Tin Pan Alley" and
the stage, both behind the footlights
and behind the scenes, for a setting.
and that Harry Beaumont, who did
Our Dancing Daughters" would en-
deaVOr to get motion significant to
the eye and sound not entirely un-
pleasant to the ear out of a cast
headed by Charles King, Anita Page
and Bessie Love.
Apparently on the theory that too
many cooks can not spoil a meal.
when each is engaged upon his special
dish, James Gleason. author of rs
Eat So?" and The Shannons of
Broadway" and Norman Houston
were given the job of writing smart
dialogue. and Arthur Freed wrote the
lyrics. and Nacio Herb Brown wrote
the music for the songs, which include
Broadway Melody" You Were Meant
for Me- and Love Boat"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Cayuse Which Took
Boy to CO0lidges
Goes Back to Texas

Duluth, Mimi, May 8.-(P,--"Molly'
has said farewell to Duluth and the
cool climate of northern Minnesota
and northern Wisconsin.
Molly" you remember, is the little
Indian pony that Boyd Jones, young
Amarillo. Tex. lad rode 600 miles
to greet President Coolidge when the
latter was vacationing last umner
at the Brule.
Molly" Is OH her way back to her
home state and her little master, with
the experiences she gained in the last
year never to be forgotten.
A winter in northern Minnesota is
vastly different from the winters that
Molly" enjoyed in Texas. but for the
most part the little cayusc showed no
Ill effects from her being in this sec
ton of the country for more than
eight months. The last three months
Molly has been giving service to
Duluth children, having been placed
at the Duluth o to give children
rides. Before she was taken to the zoe
she was in the custody Of the Wis
consin national guard.
Boyd's father. Wason Jones. drove
to Duluth to make arrangements to
have Molly taken back. Boyd, he
said. was Lonesome for Molly and
undoubtedly, he added. Molly was
lonesome for Boyd and Texas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
@l929 By fEA SIRnce te.
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
MILDRED LAWRENCE falls
in love with STEPHEN ARMl-
TAGE, who is lured away from
her by PAMELA JUDSON when
she tells him that Mildred is try
ing to marry her brother. HAIR.
OLD. for his money. Harold fears
HUCK Common. who holds .
check which he forged. Huck is
infatuated with Pamela, who
plays him to make Stephen jeal-
Gus. When Pamela maneuvers
stephen into an engagement.
Huck frames him for the theft
OF an auto and causes his arrest.
Pamela breaks the engagement.
but Mildred goes to see him In
Jail and promises help.
Harold had once confessed his
fear of Huck to Mildred and said
that he threatened to get Armi-
tagc' TO keep him from marrying
Pamela. With this as q clew, she
determines to force Harold to aid
Stephen and is shocked to hear Of
his dcath-apparently accidental.
Then she tells Stephen her sus-
picions but they have no proof
and things seem hopeless.
In desperation Mildred goes to
Pamela and tells her story. Pa
mcla sends her to MIR. JUDSON,
who takes her to headquarters
10 rcpea: her suspicious about
Huck. lie puts up bail for Ste
phen's release and Pamela goes
to sc. him and ask forgiveness.
A lawyer and detective come for
StepI.n and the taxi they leave
in is followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
marck High School Enters 60 Students in State May Festival
Lefty Flint or a fellow who owns a
place out on Long Island called ]. BIS
| p1oreoc

Lefty Flint OF a fellow who owns a
place out on Long Island called J. BIS
Place."
Frean grunted a negative answer.
Stephen "a disappointed. He'd
hoped Huck had sent the men he
knew to get him.
If we could nab that guy we might
learn something Of Importance to
! MI. Judson,' he said to Oerndorf.
we had no orders to arrest any
one,' the lawyer returned, disinclined
to act in the dark at Stephens insti-
CATION. Besides, If they mean
trouble it would come before We
could bring about their arrest
Stephen was silenced. After all it
was chiefly for his W sake that he
wanted to get his hands OF Of
Huck's men.
You want to be prepared for
trouble" the detective said after they
had crossed another north and south
thoroughfare and the car behind
them was still following. "Those birds
aren't taking any interest in the seem
cry
Oerndorf stiffened at the words and
Stephen felt a prickling along his
spine. The detectives voice was cool
and matter of fact, but his listeners
knew that he was not talking just to
exercise his vocal cords.
Stephen saw him draw a gun and
rest it in his lap. He started to look
around.
Frean held him back with an elbow.
I'VE don't want to wise EN-" he said
and Stephen settled back in his seat.
Frean leaned forward and spoke to
the driver. Keep to the right. Bill"
he said. We're tailed. Don't get in
their way" Then he turned back to
Stephen and Oerndorf.
They'll probably pull their stuff on
First avenue" he said grimly. BE
ready when you see they've got q
chance for a getaway"
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
ENTRANTS IN FARGO
CONTESTS LEAVING
HERE ON THURSDAY
Ten Branches OF InterschoIastic
Competition Will Be Con.
tested by Locals
TRACK TEAM IN SPORTS
Girls CIee Club, Band, Vocal
Sextet, Tennis Club and
SoIoists on Program

SiXty-ninc Bismarck high school
students are entered in 10 branches Of
the annual May festival which Will be
conducted at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college az Fargo Friday and
Saturday.
This was announced today by VIII
liam H. Payne, principal OF the local
high school.
Bismarck students arc entered in
the following contests: Girls glce cub.
band. violin solo, piano solo. dcclama-
ton, tennis, vocal sextette. vocal solo.
saxophcnc solo, and track and field
meet.
The local school is not entered IN
the dramatic contest.
Most OF the students will 20 TO
Fargo Thursday afternoon. tho re-
maindcr going Friday morning.
Those entered in the May festival
events from Bismarck high school
follow.
Girls clec Club-Marjoric Acker-
mann. Lillian Bocpplc, Lucille Cogh-
Ian. Mary Cave, Gcncvicvc Crosse.
Dcncy Dickinson, Cyd Hill. Evalyn
Hermann. Isabelle Humphreys, Rachel
Johnson. Alice klipstein, Bernicc
Klein, Inez Landers, Arlcn Loehrkc,
Marion Melville. Frances Marcovas,
lone Noggle, Fay Roberts. Ethel San
din. Iris Schwartz. Dortha Walker,
and Frances Whitley.
Band-Thomas Bo~utrous, John Cow
an, William Davis, Victoria Dunn,
Paul Faber. Virgil Goddard. John
Hapstrom. Einar HUSKY, Marvin KEEL
strup. Edward Lair. Guy Larson.
Donald Lund, Nina Melville, James
Mills. Alpha Nelson. Elsie Nelson.
Nellie Nelson, Ralph Rand, Marlen
Loehrke, Russell Saxvik. Edward
Spriggs, Omcr Walla. Ralph Wcnzel,
Harold Yeaslcy, Merle Schwantes,
Marion Warner. Carl Svarcn, Myron
Bcnscr, Elmer Klipstein, Robert Lar
SON. August Schwartz. and Ralph
Goddard.
Violin solo1Lamont HOskins.
Piano solO-Marguerite Kennedy.
Dcclamation-Harold Schafer.
Tcnnis-Robert Larson and John
O'Hare.
Vocal sextettc-Cyd Hill, Evalyn
Hermann, Dency Dickinson. Lucille
Coghlan, Lillian Bocpple, anud Isa-
belle Humphreys.
Vocal solo-Dcncy Dickinson and
Lucille Coghlan.
SaXophonc solo-Elmer Klipstcin.
Track-Leo Benscr. Fay Brown
Lester Dohn. Wallace Green. Earl
Hoffman. Ben jacobson. Elmer Kip
stein, Ted Mcinhoyer. John O'Hare
Robert Paris. August Schwartz. Eddie
Spriggs. John Spriggs, Harold TAFT
and Frank Wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
xXXVIII

In her desire not to remain a mo-
ment longer than necessary in a "hor-
rid cell in an "unspeakable" jail. as
she mentally described the place
where Stephen a 'detained'-her
own word-Pamela quite neglected to
give him eve the most sketchy de-
tails Of her fathers efforts in his
behalf.
She was we'll aware when she went
to him that he would be at liberty,
under bond. that afternoon. Her
father had telephoned her from the
bond bureau just before she left the
hotel that all was going we'll, think
ing she would convey the news to Ste
phen.
Stephen understood. from her re-
mark about expecting to be at the
hotel to greet him, that steps were
being taken to release him that day,
but he made no preparations for his
departure.
He scarcely realized that he was
showing a lack of trust III Pamela.
His attitude was a natural one IN
view of her treatment of him. It
did not even occur to Stephen to an
alyZe it.
It was some little time before he
had proof that she had not been
lightly making promises. Mr.. Jud-
| sons lawyer, Arthur v. Oerndorf. had
important business on hand which he
could not drop at the moment his
client appealed to him to conduct
Stephen safely to the Judson Hotel.
But he got around to it as quickly
as he could and when he arrived at
the jail he was. at Mr.. Judson's
earnest request. accompanied by a de-
tective III plain clothes.
X X X
Stephen was bewildered at this
latest turn of events. How. he had
asked himself over and over had
Pamela been able to induce her father
to have him released?
1T is Mr.. Judson's wish that you
60 directly to his hotel" Oerndorf told
him as they made their way out to a
waiting taXicab.
Stephen nodded, thinking that he
vas soon to have the mystery of Mr..
Judson'S act cleared up.
Mr.. Armitage. Mr.. Frean.' the
lawyer pronounced tersely, introduce
ing Stephen and the %plainclothcs
ma who had remained in the taxi
cab while Oerndorf had gone inside
to wind up the final bits Of red tape
that opened the door to freedom for
Stephen.
Stephen climbed in, and the other
two men saw to it that he sat on the
left side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

Alice White. Louise Fazenda and
Doris Dawson will be heard for the
first time when Hot Stuff" is shown
at the Eltingc today and Thursday.
Hot Stuff" was adapted from
Buffers a collegiate story by Rob-
ert S. Carr. 1t deals with two very
devilish students, a college sheik and
a coed, who pretend to be a lot worse
than they are, who eventually discover
each others secrets.
Robert Carr. who wrote the story,
is a college youth who has a special
gift for writing about youngsters of
his own age. and Hot Stuff proves
to be something more than entertain
ment. Carr. In his story. docs not take
the attitude that modern youth is 60
ing TO pot. but rather advances the
mor cheerful idea that the speedy
pace they maintain is a bluff and
that most OF them are just regular
boys and girls after all.
In addition to the feature, the Ell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Fire Responsibility
Extends to Burning
OF Litter on Farms

Persons who burn straw stacks and
permit the fire to get out Of control
so that it damages the property of
other persons are liable for the loss
so caused, the state supreme court has
held in the case of Layton E. George
VS.. Oscar Odenthal, appealed by the
defendant from the Dunn county dis
trict court. It's action affirms that
of the lower court.
Expounding the law on the subject,
the high court held that anyone who
starts q fire, however proper his pur.
pose may be, is liable if it escapes to
any wood, marsh or prairie and there
after does damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Today in Congress
(By tho Associated Press


Senate meets at IL a. m. with
vote on dcbcnturc proposal.
House is in adjournment to
give members chance to study
tariff bill.
Senate interstate commerce
committee begins inquiry into ad-
visibility of federal communica-
tons commission.
Senate manufacturers commit
tee takes up proposal for ~invcsti-
cation of working conditions in
textile industry in Carolinas and
Tennessee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

tingc program for today and Thurs
day includes news pictures, the two
reel Reckless Rosie" mot with
aound,, and the Vitaphone vaudeville
act, Joe E. Brown in Don't &c Jeal-
GUS" The feature has talking Sc
quenccs, sound effects, and musical
accompaniment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

There are about 1000. 900 square
miles of lake and river surface OH the
land. and 100000 square miles OF
islands In the seas of the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

"Why should | chanee?" says the
average smoker, when someone
suggests another cigarette.
I'm used to my brand -. and it's
a good smoke"
Ofcouyse it's good. Not even Old
Man Habit can hold a smoker to
poor smoke. But being used to an
old thing often keeps a man from
getting acquainted with better one.
That's the reason for these icon.
cealed name" cigarette tests now
going on all over the country. To
give a man a chance to find out, on
the level, which cigarette his taste
really does like best.
Look what happened at the Mt.
Clare shops of the B & o in Bal.
timore, the other day. Most of the
fellows there had been smoking
that old favorite Gets call it Brand
" for years. But when Chairman
of Machinists, James E. Poulton,
handed out the four leading Gig.
.arettes with paper masks" over
the names, 81 out of lis picked
OLD GOLD as the best cigarette.
1t was q v0lkaway for OLD COLDsi
"That only proves" said a chief
mechanic, THAT q fellow misses .
lot If he Gets too set in his ways"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

convenience" It can. is is said, be
rented for about $50 q week. It has
Is bedrooms and central heating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

OSS0SsbSA
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday: not much
change In temperature. Temperature
near freezing tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday; not much change In
temperature. Temperature near
Pressing tonight.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The high pressure area Is ceutered
over western South Dakota this morn
ing and cold weather continues over
the Northwest. although o slight rise
In Temperature occurred at most of
the Canadian stations. Precipitation
occurred In the central and southern
Plains States and In Washington
state. while elsewhere generally fair
weather prevails.
Noeth Dakota Corn and Wheat
SuN.. 1Ary
Yog the week ending May Z. 1929.
Ntght tempcratures were too low
for hest results Tor termination Of
spr1ng wheat, and field work was de-
layed somewhat BY frozen ground.
Grain seeding ID we'll advanced and
paoutng for corn well under way.
Nnnturea, ranges and meadows have
narrowed. Much highway work Is
under construction. livestock are
mootly III good condition.
QnNID ~. ROnERTs.
lGetoeeolcclDe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

CHEAP FOR A CASTLE
London, May 8.-If you would hob
mob with royalty you should have a
royal dwelling. Ludlow castle, Ludlow,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

Thomas Whiting who is employed
in Mankato, was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Whiting
Sunday.
The Candle Light Service will be
given Christmas eve at IL o'clock at
the Episcopal church to which every.
one is cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wheeler will
entertain the Paxton Farmers Club
at it's annual Christmas dinner, Fri
day, December 9th. Mrs. Claussen,
Mrs. Bendict, Mrs. Cheney and Mrs.
Wetmore are in charge of the dinner,
the program committee is Mrs. M. w.
Dennistoun and Mrs. Thoma. Every.
one is asked to bring a gift for the
grab bag. ~.r
The Degree of Homer Lodge held
it's election Of officers Monday eve
ming, December 9Th, with Mrs. Rollie
Watkins of Delhi elected as presi-
dent; Mrs. Guy Manning, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Laura Behrendt, second
vice president; Mrs. George Wilcox
usher; Miss Luella Brown, assistant
usher; Miss Mollie Joern, financial
secretary; Mrs. Raymond Stegner
treasurer; Mrs. Peter Fagen, inside
watch; Miss Thurley Benjamin, out.
side watch; Mrs. Gilbert Roswell
pianist and Mrs. w. T. Wilcox, past
president. Mrs. Tom Seifert was ap.
pointed trustee to serve three years
and Mrs. Anna Mansfield was ap.
pointed trustee for one year. Next
and the Workmen Lodge ad thei1
Monday evening the Degree Of Honor
families will enjoy Christmas party
at the Legion Club rooms. A Christ
mas program and Christmas treats
for the children will be part of the
evenings entertainment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
GOVERNOR is LINQUIST
SAYS LA ARGENTINA


Governor Theodore Christianson
now has established himself as some
what Of linquist, it was learned
this week.
g Carlyle M. Scot head of the de-
partment Of music at the University
of Minnesota, revealed part of the
story. When La Argentina, Spanish
dancer, appeared in Minneapolis on
Wednesday night, the governor went
back stage to deliver the states
greeting. He spoke to her in the
Spanish he had learned at the univer-
sity, and acquitted himself very well,
Mr.. Scott said.
ITO use an American phrase, you
know your onions," the dancer re-
piled in English.
Last winter when .Norwegians of
the legislature had a dinner, the
governor was called on without notice
and told that all speeches were to be
in Norwegian. He spoke at length as
if he were a native of Norway, al
though he was born in Minnesota
Dawson Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
WOLFF PETERS

Miss Ethel Wolff, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolff
and Charles Peters, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Peters were married
Thursday morning, December 18th,
at ten o'clock at the parsonage Of the
Church of Christ. Oscar Joneson
performed the ceremony. After an
informal reception and dinner served
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters left on trip
to Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
upon their return will live at the L.
o. Bunge home until March 1st, when
they will move to farm one mile
west of the A. T. Peters farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
WILLING WILLMAR
WINS WITH WORK

(Countinued from Page ID
tions with Bravinder at center and
Tom Finn at the other guard. Bra
vinder opened scoring activities for
Redwood Falls after the quarter was
well under way with close-in shot
and was quickly followed with pair
of goals by Laidlaw. Later in the
quarter johnson found the range
while Bravinder contributed to a lead
that was never headed after Redwood
had started on its scoring rampage.
Anderson at center and Gerhard,
guard, showed best for Lamberton,
each scoring a goal and free throw
and doing bulk of the defensive
work. Miesen gave his team brief
lead by caging long effort for the
first field goal of the evening. After
the first few minutes of play the
Lamberton attack dwindled to long
distance shooting which resulted in
but one goal during the remainder OF
the game.
Ward Cuff, lanky freshman, bright
ened his shooting eye in the first half
of the junior high-Lamberton seconds
game Friday night, to count five
times from the field and send his
team away to a lead that remained
comfortable durirr the remainder of
the contest. Wyman Corbett, play
ing the floor from a guard position,
played brilliant floor game and was
on the feeding end of a number of
plays that resulted in scores as scor-
ing four points for himself. Jack
Lauterbach followed the ball we'll
while he was in while Wally Lauter-
bach, tiny forward made nice shot
from the corner for the only junior
field goal of the second half. Welch
showed a decided improvement at
guard while number of other young
sters showed promise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

DIR. L. S. Jordan is the new super
intendent of Riverside Sanitorium at
Granite Falls. He was formerly as
sistant to DIR. S. A. Slater at South
western Sanitorium, Worthington.-
Wood Lake News.
Miss Mathilda Buckholz will leave
Saturday for Goodhue, Mimi, to visit
during the Christmas holidays. Miss
Buckholz has been employed during
the past season as trimmer at the
Fox Millinery. She will return here
in the spring to again assist at the
Fox Millinery.