davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03

MINTWOOD PLACE.
Near 18th and Columbia Road.
Shopping and 1heater District.
Modern house. 10 rooms, 2
baths: excellent condition; cleo
tricity. steam heat; storage
water heater; garage. Very rea-
sonable on long lease.
RANDALL. II. lIAGNER & Co.
Incorporated.
1921 Connecticut Ave.
Phone Decatur 1900.
WANTED TO RENT--HOUSES.
WANTED-TO RENT SIx-ROOM HOUSE.
by District government employee: near Junior
hish. NV. section: $50 q month. Address
Box 3S0-H Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.
2nn2 z ST. NV.

n w. W.
IN
j RITTENHoUsE
C.
W. ' 'N ~ ''''''i'
rooms and bath $4,000
and baths 5&oOo PI.
GRAF ON
. room ana Iinsh' "h W.
and bath $4,000 .:P CHEVY CHASE
W. 'o"' ana 'A'n' ''''''''''''.'0''0
0 rooms and bath $4,000 AVE
W. bath $4,000
BROWN
w
Z rooms ana z'Dalh"''-' 'So'0
. $500
rooms and
IT. Nv and bath 81 NV
u,, ADAMS MILL RID NV $500
mandbath .......3 uNHEATED flAle
2ossA 25o5 III ST NV ,msn
$4,000 rooms "h anu p0'"''''''O
w l2tl p 81.
ST o HOUSES.
w.
ooms
80, X ST NV sEATo
-. .u cor
bath $4,000 ,ou GIG Nh ST NV.
w. ~
9 rooms ana : 0ahS' ''l1'VO .
rooms ana pain ''
2so2 4 rooms 80
w. .o ou. an 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED
f(snntinnaA 4

tConl1nued.D
GaEXY Baabs ssss LEGATION
1927 X ST " NV s weldon Co, Met. ,o,,
ATTRACTIVE. WELL FURNISHED HOME,
both car lines. direct to Capitol. near new
5s Fam Sals o@"er' E E. Eeis', washi.s
WESLEY HEIGHTS. 1927 44th ST.
Corner: Q rooms tile baths. AM; beanti-
fully furnished and complete, maids loom
1417 st. National $500
RENT HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
CORNER wOoDLEY AND 3sth ST-EIGHT
rooms. Two baths; thoronghly renewed; sps-
a6 10 i
BURLEITH. 37ls 7 ST; NW--ATrRAcTIvE
ST so; Is minutes TO downtown. A.
RENT nOUSES--UNFURNI
BROoKLAND, 32l7 18th NE.-7-RooM AND
bath detached house with garage; all modern
car cs Schools ae 6e 0S f s
BEAUTIFUL HOME. CHEVY CHASE. NEAR
rage. large, shady grounds. most attractive
location around WASHINGTON, win rent.
D DHn.f Ct SaSns 81 ss easy Phone
70 CoLoREp1s ROOMS, BATH, AMI;
ne. Lincoln 1891 =.
Pa. ave- big rooms. and bath. h-E.h.,
s. g nc f E{Ss5iS osS5 BROS III and
3605 18th ST Nw.--SIX LOVELY ROOMS,
porch. cellar; ysId. furnace End floor: choice
374l MILITARY RID, CHEVY, CHASE
rooms, Semi-detache0: lease 500.
Col 4763-J A.
EIGHT ROOM AMI. TWo-BATH BRICK
$50 per month. Atlantic 3666-W. ~
4e04 GA. AVE. N,W.--a r.. B, ELEC.,
1928 18th st. Nv r, b. cleo. 800
1913 s. Car. ave s.e--6 +. b. .......... 1850
JOHN J5la : s III nfs Il bro s4 ST. wv wv
NV; FOR COLoRED-sMALL DETACHED
n ss Sc hsat ese1Tislty rent 9n
ANCE CO. l1o4 Vi ave. NV. Decatur o3l2.
COLORED -~l27l 25th ST. NV, NEAR HIGH
RNER sos 18Th n% Pen adams 1859 8
MODERN DESIRABLE. NEAR LINCOLN
$3.50 P fSs' L IGSa; 1' si59 1871 st.
BEAUTIFUL HOME, CENTRAL LOCALITY
Year garage. big side yard. good for room
ins. boarding or family; reasonable rent.
1917 r N.W.-DuPLEx HOUSE, DETACHED.
bedrooms and garage; l50x4O lot; thor
anteed; SQUARE from Western High School.
House open from TO 5.
FOR RENT--6-ROOM PETWORTH HOME;
new, strictly modern. Cheap. Phone
Adams 04l6. a.
l2l6 ST. S.W.-6 ROOMS. ELECI R1CIrY
rent. S33.
BIS 18Th st. sw.,-iO rooms. bath; rent.
$1,000. Phone Franklin 26S5-J. a
COLORED.
We have available two houses for rent
in Kinsman PARK; sill modern: front and
rear porches. Get keys at sample house
2403 Z 81.
CFAS. d. SAGER,
National 0036 924 i4th st NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
THE NZETT
Saints
BEQWJeA Justin ep2s&NA arnane
epa8 yMA AEd-m

under the circumstances he now
had nothing to ask her? She had
not believed he could be so stupid,
so insensitive. go.
Mind if I park here for a few
minutes?" he asked, still in that
odd, brusque voice, when the car
had penetrated several hundred feet
into the lane. You aren't cold, are
you? There's another laprobe some
where"
NO. I'm not cold" Crystal an
swered steadily.
I didn't tell you all that Dad
said when I showed him the pic
ture," George began abruptly, when
he had killed the engine, and the
broodiug quiet Of the country night
had Swooped down upon them.
George cleared his throat, and she
saw that his hands were gripping
the steering wheel so hard that the
knuckles shone white. He looked
at the picture for a long time, Crys-
tai, and then he said: You win,
boy. It's the real thing, at last
But I've a bunch you didn't
paint the picture all by yourself, so
I guess if I'm going to gamble on
your success as an artist you'd bet
ter marry the model"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

After WORKING three years as private
secretary 20 ATTORNEY JOHN NCURTI5
MORGAN. NAN CARROLL discovers she
% % love with Morgan and believes that
5 A5 .9a 59T 5eeag s@'o5 5R5 Be Pos
Morgan is going % need q faithful secre-
f7rv during hts defense 81 BERT CRAW-
FORD. supposed friend. who is in
dIrted for euhezzieuert Of funds &c
clnllated ia suspicious stocS-sel ling
Nan distrusts Crawford and IRIS NOR
GAN. rcaltltu. wife Of the .aWver. Nor
san has implicit faith in Crawford. but
h71 de- suspicious and bT means of e
liftfr.lE-il ceLic5 orerhears conFersa-
board operator. ALICE BELTCN. which
-7Ece place iu MoTFau's Ciace with q
br.rf le fixes THIS witness so she Will
frrEct that be talked with The cashier Of
fle bank approving tho check Young
ROY BLAND cashed before his disap-
Yen quickly types of The notes she
e. 5 o. -ae couversat.on she overheard
s1d- after a conference in which the
..7iepec tluE Morgan rs delighted with
alice Be.-ou's coached TESTIMONY. she
coalro1 = Crawford with The typed evi-
WHAT her Qr4ce is and she tells him that
-he w'i ten Morgan the truth unless he
gives up Iris Morgan at once.
m -a-t agrees and Nan keeps her
r-~rrt Morgan defends Crawford so
ably That every prediction ls for an ac-
ro every Qar. Nan is beginning 70
Hrncer y She was wrong iu 7usnccfing
tf H.trc NJ fre eUne1zlemruf Wtcn Fate
PAGES n her hands absolute proof Of
now co on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

may be eight feet with weight Of
300 pounds. The albatross is the
largest sea bird, whose extended
wings measure eleven feet. The con-
dor Of the Andes is the bulkiest land
bird, its wing expansion being nine
feet nine inches.
How much of the mainland of the
United States is drained by the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries?
Forty-one per cent.
What did political speakers before
the Civil war mean by manifest
destiny?"
1t was a popular phrase used to
justify the extreme expansionist
policy Of many Southern statesmen.
1t was derived from Webster's
declaration that it was the manifest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

vented. This was independently de-
veloped by Lumiere brothers of
France, shortly afterward, who claim
to have exhibited their projection
machine to an audience Of invited
guests in their building at y Boule-
ward des Capucines, Paris, France,
Dec. q, 1895. The first moving pic
ture commercially shown is said to
have been that Of serpentine
dancer, produced in Roster & Beal's
Music hall in New York.
What is the largest bird in the
world?
The ostrich. Its maximum size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

George. I am gladi' Crystal said
quietly. stretching out her hands,
which the artist seized and held in
a convulsive grip. And suddenly she
knew that she was speaking the
truth
She was glad. with all her heart,
that George Pruitt would have his
chance. And there was another
emotion. too. which she did not
identify lust at first as relief 1t
flooded her heart and spilled along
every nerve.
Now she would not have to decide
what to say TO him. Lincoln Pruitt
had decided for her, by accepting
his son as an artist. For, as she had
told herself the night before, an
artist would not want TO burden
himself with a wife.
And because relief was so eX-
ouisite. her voice vibrated with I'M
feigned Joy as she repeated, so
glad. Georgel So terribly glad for
yOul'
Three minutes later they climbed
in Georges car. followed by the
shouted good-bys Of Nils, Cherry,
Rhoda and Ben Grayson, George,
very pale again. and grimly silent,
seemed scarcely TO realize that Crys-
tai sat beside him.
He drove, leaning forward a little
10 scowl at the road as 1t unwound
before him in the thickening dusk.
The car was a unit in a long process
sion. so close packed throug that
speed was impossible, and CONVEX
sation nearly so. because OF the
raucous. impatient honking OF hun
dreds OF horns.
Got TO set out OF this for bit, 8
George muttered, as if to himself,
and suddenly swerved his car from
the main road into q rutty country
lane. the entrance to which was
aggreSsively posted: Private. No
trespassers. under penalty Of law"
CRYSTAL smiled family at his dis
regard of the truculent sign. Very
rich young men could afford to ig-
more No trespaSSing" signs.
But as the car bumped and jolted
over the frozen ruts something like
panic seized her. What did George
want TO talk about, that such priv
acy was necessary? What was there
TO say-now?
Did he really think he had COM
nlitted himself by merely telling her
that he would have something TO
say to her when the picture was I'm
ished, and that honor compelled
him to explain. regretfully, that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

destiny for North America to become
the home Of free people. In a
message of Buchanan, 1883 he de-
clares. ct is beyond question the
destiny of our race to spread them
selves over the continent Of North
America"
What was the largest membership
the American Federation Of Labor
ever had?
The peak membership was during
1920 it was 4,078, TAO.
When and where did WoolwOrth
start his chain of 5 and 10-cent
stores?
The woolworth Company chain is
the outgrowth of a business started
in 1879 at Lancaster. Pa. by 2. w.
woolworth, where he demonstrated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
BY Williams
BY Blusser
BY Crane
BY Sma[l

that the public would patronize q
store selling merchandise priced at
5 cents.
How many troops did the states of
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri
furnish to the Union armies during
the Civil war?
According TO one authority the
aggregate number from Kentucky
was 1880; Tennessee, 3l,092, and
Missouri l09,111.
Is German a masculine or fenl-
nine name and what does it mean?
German is a masculine name and
the feminine form is Germaine. 1t
means German. Mercedes Is a
Spanish feminine name from the
Latin, meaning favors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

IT was Saturday morning the last
y day of the Crawford trial. Mar
Carroll was at her desk before nine
although she had worked with Nor
gan until nearly twelve the night
before. helping him to prepare his
speech 70 the jury
Now. at half-past nine the last oi
the notes which he would require in
making his summation and his plea
for Crawfords aCquittal we're ready
for him.
His tall, thin shadow Ioomed
7ga'nst the glass panel Of the door
and as always at his approach Nan s
heart lcaped with painful jov.
She Strengthened her tired shout
ccrs. put on the cheerful, friendly
grin that he liked. Good morning
Mr. Morganl"
Morgan grinned back at her. his
eyes ringed with the circles of IA
tiguc but sparkling with antici-
pated triumph I still live in hope
of Your getting your tongue twisted
ON that and saying: Good morgan
MI Morning Well. Nan. it's nearly
over. Brainerd knows he's licked
] never heard him make such q
WlSily-WaSlly speech before a jury
as he made yesterday. But I'm not
going TO relax on my speech. Every
thing ready2"
Everything" Nan smiled as she
typed Good luck The jury's 60
lne to have a treat. I'm glad the
poor things viii have a chance to
get away by Christmas. though
You don't think they'll take long to
reach q verdict. do vOu?"
7 doubt if the jury will be out
an hour" Morgan assured her
"Whv don't YOU come along to the
courthouse with me? Iris is going
TO be there. This is Saturday before
Christmas, YOU know No use work
ing today
I've got one or two things to do
first" she told him, but III be 5w-
fully glad to come as soon as I've
finished. III probably be there be-
fore you've opened.
IT was ten o'clock-iust time for
4 court to cOnvene-when Nan
closed her desk. The courthouse was
only a few blocks away; she wouldn't
miss much Of his speech
Merry Christmas. Mani Look
az the little Santa Claus that has
come to see you'll Hurry, lover!
Mother hasn't q minute 70 waste
And Iris Morgan. her lovely face
brilliant with wintry color, impa-
tiently ushered her little son into
the Office.
OH" Nan wheeled from the hat
tree. I thought YOU were at the
courthouse. Mrs. Morgan. was Just
going over myself. Hello
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Questions and AnS7Ue1cS
MON N POP

You can get an answer to any answer
able question OF fact or information By
writing to Frederick NJ. Kerby. Question
Editor The indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
Washington, D. G.. inclosing. 2 cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given mol. can ex-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive a personal reply.
UNSIGNED requests can not be answered.
AL letters are confidential You are
service.
Who invented motion pictures and
when was the first one exhibited
publicly?
The kaleidoscope, produced by
Thomas A. Edison in 1898, was the
first moving picture machine in
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW? |?

Local movie fans will witness Sunday evening at the movie show a program which prom ises to be one of the best all- comedy offerings presented in long period. In fact it is a special feature program shown recently at the Dream Theatre in Ketchikan. The feature of- fering will be delightful com edy drama entitled Ladies Must Dress" in which dainty Virginia Valli is the star. The other is titled One Hour Mar ried" and presents the famous comedianne Mabel Normand, long considered the greatest of women comedy stars.
 Those who enjoy 9 laugh will get their full moneys worth from seeing this program.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

For that REAL home cooked chicken dinner every Sunday the Bungalow Boarding House.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

The Hyder Herald is for sale at the Boundary Gift Shop, Hy- der Drug Go. and Traversy Gig ar Store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
LOCAL TOPICS

An impromptu social dance was held in Pioneer Hall last Saturday evening and attract ed ,r good sized gati ering of members of the community, ment was in the nature of a farewell to several members of the younger set who were de- parting for the south the same evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

George Lemmons and Larry Thornton, owners of the Mari etta group on Texas Creek, left Thursday for the States in con nection with the recent deal with Seattle parties for their property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

MIR. King, an old-timer of the
 north, who has been for q long period a resident of the Me Carthy section, arrived We'd nesday from Ketchikan, ac- companied by Mrs. King, and plans to locate here for a time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

c. Goldburgh, Premier fore man on the Marmot river tram way construction during the past year, left Thursday for the south to complete a course in aviation started last year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

Wellington Beaton, president of the Georgia River and the Hyder Lead companies, left Thursday for the south after a short visit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
NOTICE

Owing to increases in whole sale rates on cigarettes, local prices by all dealers will be 20 cts. per package, $1.75 per car ton after Monday, Oct. 28. ...,
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

Miss Dorothy Olson, sister of Mrs. Holger Johnson and one of the popular young lady 'Hl!unmmoo oql 10 sIoqmou left for Seattle last Saturday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

Ben Oien, who has been ill in the Stewart hospital for some days, as a result of a bronchial attack, is now much improved.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
Notice to Advertisers.

After this date special posit- ion advertising, either display or reading, will be accepted only at an advance of 25 per cent over regular rates.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

Mrs. M. E.Birdwell left Thurs day morning enroute to Fres- no, Cal, where her daughter is reported seriously i'll.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
ATTENTION MOOSE

Smoker for members and their friends at Service Club. hall, Stewart, Tuesday evening, Oct. %, 9 p. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
POULTRY FANCIERS
PREPARE TO SHOW
Twelveth Annual Poultry Show
Will Be Staged in ArmOry
December 10 to 13

The twelveth annual show and ex-
hibit of the Redwood County Poultry
Association will be held in the
armory in Redwood Falls on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
December 10, II, IL and 13. In the
history of the association, the 1929
show promises to be one of the best
ever held. Interest among poultry
breeders of the community is run
ming high and reports are coming in
of exhibitors from long distances who
recognize the Redwood Falls show as
one of the best in this part of the
state.
With the show proper opening
Wednesday morning, December IL,
the judging will also start at that
time. Tuesday, the first day of the
show will be entry day. The services
of Mr.. A. C. Smith of the University
Farm has, been secured for the judg-
ing Of the birds.
Bird fanciers of the community are
advised that entries may be made any
time prior to 900 o'clock Tuesday
UlSuL, DoCcIuDer IL.
The officers of the Redwood Coun-
ty Association will attend two show
ings of birds previous to the Redwood
Falls show. This will be done in the
interest of the local show. They will
attend the st. Peter show on Decem-
Der 1st and the New Ulm show on
December 9Th.
The officers and directors of the
Redwood County Poultry Association
are L. P. Winter, president; V. A.
Benjamin, vice president; Walter
Collins, secretary and Carson Rote,
superintendent. The board of six
members is Mrs. E. E. Mosier, Mrs.
Carson Rote, Mrs. w. R. Hawton, DR..
j. w. Inglis, Vern Larson and Mrs.
Walter Garman.
Poultry shows have played an i'm
portant part in the development of
all the poultry breeds. 1t is good
plan for every breeder to make a
special effort to have some of his
best birds on exhibition at some
poultry show during the year. 1t is
of much benefit to the breeder in the
way of advertising his stock, espe-
cially so if the breeder is fortunate
enough to win: In order to win the
bird must be in the pink of condition
and conform to the standard of per-
lection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
LEC-AUX H0STSTO
COUNTY MEMBERS
AT RALLY DEC. 5
County Legion Get-Together
Will Be Held Here Thursday
Night, December 5
200 MEMBERS EXPECTED
District Officers of Legion and
Auxiliary Will Give Talks
at Meeting

The Legion and Auxiliary of the
Melvin Daskam Post of Redwood
Falls will act as hosts to the differ
ent posts and units of the county at
.x,t,,. a County Rally to be held
,$AES here on Thursday night,
8aME December 5th. Among the
4ASS$ speakers who will appear
' on the program will be B
D. Grcgan, district commander of
Mankato; Mrs. Chas. Alexander, dis
trict president of the Auxiliary,
Jackson; George Higgins of St.
James, district membership chairman
and several local speakers.
The banquet-meeting will be held
in the American Legion club rooms
and will begin promptly at 600
o'clock. 1t is estimated that there will
be approximately 200 Legionnaires
and Auxilars in attendance, with re-
presentatives from posts and units
from Morgan, Clements, Wabasso,
Belview, Seaforth, Vesta, Morton,
Walnut Grove, Lamberton, Sanborn
and other towns.
Prizes of miniature U. S. flags and
Post colors will be given to each Le-
gion post and Auxiliary unit for the
post and unit having the most men
miles and the most women-miles lex
elusive of the Redwood Falls units)
and one to the town with the total of
most men and women miles, exclu-
sive of those posts or units winning
the first prizes.
With DIR. J. C. Budik as county
membership chairman and who will
head the activities of the rally, a
good program is being arranged for
this meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
November Tax Settlement for
Redwood County Reaches $417, ,621

With the November Tax settle
ment amounting to $417,621.55 for
Redwood county, $43,947.64 of this
by the state with the county getting
amount is scheduled to be received
$172, 2,779.47. The city of Redwood
Falls will receive $15, ,3S0.21, the will
ages S,460.38, the townships $780,
S22.52 and the school districts will
get S11O,231.33 as their share accord
ing to figures taken from the report
of County Treasurer A. P. Falk.
In the states share, $33 3,426.75
comes under the heading of State
Revenue, $S,219.61 under the head
ing of State school one mill, State
university gets $1,89O.36 and the
state teachers insurance fund $41O.92.
The $172, ,779.47. as the countys
share is distributed as follows: Coun-
ty revenue $19,149.41, Road and
Bridge $57,S31.95, Poor s7,721.33,
Ditch for Roads $247.67, T. B. Test
Fund $3,776.76, Ditch Assessments
$78,626.55, Ditch Tax $3,752.59, Ditch
Interest $3.50, Penalty, Interest and
Costs, Co. Revenue $925.36 and the
same for Appointments $925:35.
The City of Redwood Falls appor-
tionment of S15,380.21 is distributed
as follows, into the different funds:
state Loan $3.50
StooI Water Tower Bonds 177.48
Refund Ronds - 176.0S
Common Fund - 3,188.4
Road & Bridge Fund ----- 1,226.56
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27

assist in the 1929 sale.
Mrs. j. H. Wichman heads the
committee which will have charge of
the Christmas Seal sale in the schools,
with Mrs. C.. H. Burmeister on the
sale of Health Bonds.
The business district of the city will
be solicited by committee composed
of Mrs. l. H. Starr, Mrs. j. l.. Par
son, Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach, Mrs. r.
H. Byram and Mrs. J. B. Philbrick.
The sale in the school will begin on
December 8, this date having been
set aside bv the state as Tuberculo-
sis Day. On Sunday, December 8,
tuberculosis Sunday, the pastors of
the churches of the city will make
mention of the sale.
Hopelessness concerning tuberculo-
sis has been transformed to hope,
and continuous campaign of educa-
tion through lectures, movies, news
paper, radio, magazines, pamphlets,
and posters, which reaches every cor
ner of the nation, is in progress.
In Minnesota, alone, two thousand
lives were saved last year.
But the seals still have tremend-
Gus job ahead. tuberculosis remains
the principal cause of death in the
most important years of life-from
Is to 4C. Purchase of Christmas
seals is simple and inexpensive act.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
PERCENTAGE Will
BE MADE OF GAMES
Results of Games and percent
age is Service Gazette Will
Give Basketball Fans

The Gazette has been fortunate in
securing the results of each high
school basket ball game of the twen-
tieth district, together with the per-
centage standing of the thirteen
teams of the district. This service
is being furnished by District athle-
tic headquarters and will appear in
the Gazette each issue.
With the week ending November
%, there were three basketball
games in the district. These games
were all played on Friday, Novem-
Der %, and resulted as follows.
Gibbon % VS.. Morgan Is.
Morton IL VS.. Franklin IL.
Winthrop 20 VS.. Fairfax II.
On page ten of this issue will be
found a complete schedule of every
team in the district, giving the home
and the away from home games, to-
gether with the date of each. The
Redwood Falls team will play its
first game on December at Morton.
The first home game of the local
team will be played in the Lincoln
school gym on Friday night, Decem-
Der 13, against Lamberton.
The present percentage standing
of the games played so far this sea-
son follows.