davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
EASTERN 'BOB-WHITES'
PUT ON EXHIBITION

One of the most novel things of in
terest to sportsmen ever seen in Los
Angeles is a peculiar exhibit now
showing in the Dyas1Cline company
windows at 116 West Third street
where twelve real Bob Whites amble
through genuine sand and brush fixed
UP a la mother nature for their special
benefit
Bob White does not live wild in Cali
fornia in any numbers and is native
only to those states that know snow.
Horace j. Carlisle of the James Car
Isle & Sons Manufacturing company,
1860 East Fourth street, is the man
who succeeded in getting these rare
birds. Mr.. Carlisle had the eggs
shipped to Los Angeles by friend in
the east and they were hatched under
a setting hen
The little Bob Whites took kindly to
their foster mother. and she reared
them in perfect health and happiness,
only one dying. The other twelve now
have their feet and will doubtless be
able to stand Southern California
weather.
Bob White is distinctly different from
the common valley and mountain quail
native to this state, and yesterday hum
dreds of tourists delightedly inspected
the birds that reminded them of their
old homes.
Every once in while one of the
twelve would give his beautiful and
plaintive Bob W-w-w hite" and the
familiar old call brought back a flood
of memories to the old timers
Bob Whites whistle when heard in a
strange land is a picture in tone of
wide wheat fields. with the copper
moon rising over the stubble in the soft
dusk. and the fiutter and whirr of dis
turbed feathered sleepers rising before
the human intruder's feet and thunder
ing away through the air to peace and
safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
SYSTEM OF SINKS TO
TAKE PLACE OF SEWERS
City Engineers Plans for Makeshift
Adopted by Works Board-WilI
Relieve Alameda Street
Situation

City Engineer Tuttle has for some time
cen working on contrivance for the
purpose of carrying of portion of the
storm water which each year floods Ala
media street. North of Stephenson street
there is no sewer on Alameda, and the
result is that residents and business mer
there suffer great inconvenience.
Mr. Tuttle has arranged a series OF
sinks to be located about one-half block
apart. These sinks will be covered with
netting and will be deep enough to
carry off a part of the floods. The re-
mainder of the water can be carried away
by the Stephenson street sewer The
boara of public works has carefully con-
sidered the plan and has announced its
intention of putting men on the work
next week. The members say this make
shift is the best that can be devised in
lieu of sewer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
CROSSED WIRES CAUSE
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE
First Fire in Two Years Destroys
Beautiful TropIco Home of Mrs.
Bailey, Wealthy Mine
Owner

The first fire in Tropico during the last
two years destroyed property estimated
at $4,000 value last night.
The property destroyed was tho house
owned and occupied by Mrs. C. E. Bailey
on Cypress avenue between San Fer
nando road and Central avenue. The
house was valued at $2500. Silverware
valued at $500 was lost in the flames.
The fire started in the rear part of the
building and is thought to have been
caused by crossed electric light wires.
Soon after it was seen neighbors formed
bucket brigade, but they were unable
to fight the flames, as the water had to
he carried from too great a distance.
Mrs. Bailey is the owner of extensive
mining claims in Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
GAMBLING MUST GO,
DECLARE POLICE
THURSDAYS RAIDS BEGINNING
OF CAMPAIGN
Five Of the Prisoners Fined in Police
court-Attendants May Fight
cases-Arrests Arouse
interest

The arrest of eight men charged with
gambling in pool rooms and the filming OF
five of them by Police Justice Chambers
yesterday is, according to the police Off
cials, merely the beginning of a cam
paign against all kinds of gambling In
Los Angeles.
The men were arrested Thursday night
being taken from the Hoffman and Nor
ley billiard halls. r. V. Wolff, John
Johnson, X. " Nettinger, taken from
Morley's, and Thomas Davis and James
Burns from the Hoffman, pleaded guilty
and were fired $40 each.
w. c. Ware, player; l. Harold, a jap
anese attendant, and Thomas Lovett, a
negro attendant, will plead on October %.
They were released on bail.
Homer Milsap, attorney for the men
who will plead next week, expressed a
belief that the provisions of the ordi-
napces covering their case were invalid.
He thinks the men, when they appear,
will plead not guilty and make strong
fight in the case.
1t was also reported yesterday that the
Brunswick Bake Collender company,
which supplies the pool and billiard halls
with their furnishings, will interest it
self in the trial, with the object of test
ing the legality of the ordinance.
The cases have aroused the greatest in
terest among pool players in Los Angeles
and the progress of the trials will be
watched closely
Chief Of Police Kern declared yester-
day that the arrest of the pool players
and attendants was merely the beginning
Of a work which is expected to wipe out
every form of gambling in Los Angeles.
The police are secretive as to their PANTS.
Prosecuting Attorney Edward j. Flem-
ing is giving the police officials all the
aid possible and instructing them in the
evidence necessary to secure arrests and
convictions. He declares he feels con-
fident that gambling will soon be thing
of the past in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
KOREAN DENIES INTEREST
in BAD RESTAURANT

Y. c. Yam, a Korean, said to be part
rer of S. Kan, keeper of restaurant on
Fifth street, was in police court yesterday
charged with selling impure meat.
The charge was made by Harry G..
Wright, deputy restaurant inspector. Yam
declared he was not partner of s. Kan,
no was fined s150 for the same offense
Wednesday. and therefore was not re-
sponsible for the kind of food served in
the place. In order to secure further
evidence against Yam Wright asked a
continuance to next Wednesday, which
was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
H. r. ZIMMER GRANTED
CONTINUANCE OF TRIAL

H. r. thinner, who was arrested several
days ago charged with violating the child
labor law, was yesterday granted con-
tinuance of his trial to October 81.
Zimmer. was charged with employing a
boy of Ia years to work for him in viola
tion of the ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
Ore Symptom

''Aw, tell you, Pettyville gifts more and more
metropolitan every dayr' triumphantly de-
clared the landlor Of the tavern. who was
swollen with local pride.
''Eh-yahw pessmstcally replied the patent
churn man who happened around every now
and again. II reckon you're right. The streets
are dirtier and dirtier every time come
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
HOSPITAL BEDS EMPTY
FIRST TIME IN WEEK

The beds in the receiving hospital yes
terday were unoccupied for the first
time in the last week.
But two cases were treated during the
day-Bernard Breslow, 3-year-old boy,
living at 916 Diamond street, receiving at
tention to sprained wrist, and William
H. Reed, a machinst, having finger
on which a pulley had dropped dressed.
B 9TH were sent to their homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
THREE TINY LADS ARE
OBJECTS OF SEARCH

The police are searching for three boys
named AOrtega, Brown and Alosto, aged
respectively 8, and years.
The boys are thought to have run away
from the orphans home at Pasadena.
They wore blue overalls and were bare
headed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
ELECTION HELD BY STAR
AND CRESCENT SOCIETY

The Star and Crescent society of the
Los Angeles high school held it's first
meeting of the year yesterday afternoon.
An election resulted as follows: Wesley
Howell, president; Maud Brinkman,
vice president; Lorita Rouse, secretary;
Stanley Pratt, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
POLYTECHNIC ORATORS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

The Oratorical society of the Polytech-
mic high school held an election 'yester-
day.
William Beman was elected president,
Tollman Trask vice president, Miss Wan
da Davis secretary and Jack Clark SER
geant-at-arms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
Half Rates Sunday

Southern Pacihl sells on Sundays tickets a
half rates for round trips to any station cas-
of Los Angeles az far as Beaumont including
branch lines also on Santa Ana branch. gooC
only on date of sale. Sunday.
Rediands and return, s2.05; Riverside or Sar
Bernardino. si.75, Ontario, A.2oi Beaumont
s245; Pomona, 500: Anaheim. so cents
Inquire at city ticket office. 900 S. Spring
street, cor. Sixth. or at Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19

playing a number of bruises and contu-
sions which she alleges she received at
the hands of her HUSBAND in the struggle
fo- possession of the pistol. This morn
ing she says she will swear to a complaint
charging him with battery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
At the Auto Pawnshop

Motorist financially up against it)--Oh.. come
now. 1 gave four thousand dollars for that
car
Stingbaum, the broker-Dot has nuddings
t'do NIT 1t. | gif you hfe huntert and fifty
tollars and fifty-ffe cendts.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
A Natural Inference

Mr.. Roxton with morning paper)-Gad!
Fastsett's auto was wrecked last night and
the six occupants were badly hurt
Mrs. Roxton-Poor Mrs FastsettI wonder
how she received the newsi-Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19

n YOU want to go east. Z. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. lis w. sth,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19

1sassss dHE Xn@sES
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13
BENTON CITY.

Arch Dawson aud sister, Miss
Wayne of Calwood visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Erisman is home from
Fulton where he attended West
minister the past year.
Mrs. Maupin has returned to her
home at Shamrock after spending
week with her sister, Mrs. Jane
Hamilton.
Horace Bregonia aud wife aud
son OF Bloomington, ILL.,, are
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
Frank Pierce, Sr.
Misses Jessie Pearson and Lottie
Barnes visited friends at Laddonia
Sunday and attended children's
day exercises.
Mrs. OF. Peery and daughter,
Miss Wayne. OF Galloway were
guests OF Mrs. Albert Harrison
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KelIerhaIl,
j. w. Hines aud Miss Carrie KEEL
lerhall visited relatives in Aux
vase Sunday.
Joe Jones aud wife aud Miss
Beulah Wright took advantage of
the excursion to Kansas City Sat
urday night. They returned
Monday a. m.
Jno. LANG aud wife left Satur-
day for Greedy. Colo, to locate
permanently.
VIM. Day and family spent
Sunday with friends at Barnes
Ford.
MIR. and Mrs. Robt. Mcclure
were guests Of j. w. Douglass and
wife Sunday.
The remains of Mrs. Henry
Hinton. nee Sadie Stauffer. who
died at her home in e. Liverpool.
o., were brought here Monday.
Funeral services will be held at
Unity church Tuesday a. m. aud
the remains laid to rest in the
cemetery there. Deceased leaves
q husband and four children to
mourn her loss. The community
extends sympathy TO the bereaved
cues.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13
WAS DROWNED.
r. r. Man Goes in Bath
ing and Takes Cramps
and Sinks.

+. G.. Withr ow, the depot agent
at Francis. and one or two other
railroad men went in swimming in
the railroad pond just southwest
Of Francis about sunset last
Monday and Withrow swan out
into the middle Of the pond aud
took the cramps aud sank. He
did not reappear at the surface
and no help could be rendered him.
The water was about Is feet deep
where he went down.
The alarm was sent to town aud
the city hall bell rang to get a
crowd, for volunteers to 20 and
search for the body. A party a Of
men went out and worked till late
hour. but they were not successful
in their effort.
Next morning Coroner p. K.
Coil and several assistants worked
several hours to locate the body
but without avail. In the after
noon several shots OF dynamite
were exploded at the point where
the body sank. Daring the day
3. d. Stocks. Chancellor Com
mauder OF the local order Of
knights OF Pythias, received q
telegram from Whitehall. H., thai
young withrow belonged to tht
Knights there and to do all posi-
BILE In his behalf.
4 The father. Charles Withrow, Of
whitehall. arrived here TO remain
until the body Of his son is found
WAhrow was "a years Of ag'
and unmarried.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13
Suit Dismissed.

A. e. Webb vs.. John Ryan,
both Of VandalIa. was an import
ant suit in the Circuit Court this
week. Webb is q Republican aud
Ryan a Democrat aud one was o
candidate against the other this
spring for Alderman in the Second
ward In vandalia. Ryan ran a. !
Democrat and Webb waa on the
Citizens ticket. ThsIb sieetIon
was a tic. each receiving 81 vOsssl
The Board q kIdefnsa. acting
under Tbs city ordinances. gays the
election to Ryan. This angered
webb's followers and it was de-
|tefmsued to contest the seat. Th'
plasati@ attacked the constitution
aIEly ct the city ordinance,
Hsrs Ia the Circuit Court Mon
day tho snIt was dismissed Al
plaintiffs costs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

Meet Me at The Mexico Chautauql

Mrs. Emmett Beamer Of Mexico
visited relatives at Moline last
week.
Chas. r. Wilkins visited A. A.
Dunkin at Armstrong, Mo-, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Hudson is home from
the hospital at Columbia where
she underwent an operation for ap.
pendicitis.
X. A. Haager, Ike Wilson, Mil.
ton Bozarth. George Crump aud
j. G. Wilson, Of Santa Fe, were
in Mexico last week.
j. w. Cox Of the Monroe City
News and his son, Paul, who has
been attending school at Fayette,
were in Mexico Tuesday and paid
the MESSAGE a pleasant call.
Mrs. H. b. Kerr aud children,
Miss Pauline and Mr.. Clyde, spent
a few days in Montgomery City
last week, with the family Of Rev.
j. Z. Kerr. returning Monday.
Mrs. w. s. Trigg of Dallas,
Texas, is visiting the family of
Phillip Shire, northeast of Mexico.
Mrs. Trigg aud Mr.. Shire are
cousins aud they had not met be.
fore in 3s years.
The following from Vandalia at
tended Circuit Court in Mexico
Monday; DR.. r. l.. Afford. John
H. Thole, Charles and George Dan.
lei, Ambrose Carroll. ]. G. Bar
row. John Ga.son. Fred Detieune
aud j. A. Thomas. The latter
made the MESSAGE q much appre-
ciated call. j. A. Thomas and
the MESSAGE man were neighbors
in aGld lang syne.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

TIE State ". Parker Of Wanda
|lis. charged with illicit whisky
selling. Oosapisd the attention Of
TIE glrCnit Court the greater part
Of Hx6naAy and Tuesday. On the
first charge he was cleared. On
the second charge he was hned go
and costs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

Don't overlook the MEssA0R
supplement this week. Our sd.
vertisers take considerable Of our
regular space this but the usual
AMOUNT Of reading matter is print
ed--crowded over into the supple
meht.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

Frank Rises barn. northeast OF
Mexico, was struck by lightning
Tuesday night aud burned 10 the
ground. Heavy hail fell during
the storm in the vicinity Of RRsh
Hill aud Worcester. Wheat and
other crops considerably injured.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

o. +. Hafner aud sistsr.in.law,
Miss Nagel. have returned from
st. Charles where they attended
the funeral Of Rev. II. @. Nagel
who died last Friday in q hospital
in st. Louis. Deceased was aged
40 years and leaves q wife and
children. he was q brother Of
Mrs. Hafner and Miss Nagel.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

Mrs. Il. 81. Stuart. near Moline,
who has been sick for q month or
more. is reported somewhat i'm.
proved.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

There were nina burials in the
NJ exico cemetery during the month
Of May.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

e. A. Feutz brought to Mexico
Tuesday q big wagon load of eggs
and poultry from Rush Hill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

Mrs. Mary J. Pearce Is among
relatives IN Mexico after 9 very
pleasant visit among old friends
ia Liberty church neighboFhoOd,
northwest Of Thompson. Her
husband was Ms Raw. lonhna
Pearce who dad alent 70 years
since. Ia Il sanlh relnauhnnoa b
the ola saslIesn He fllEnag'S
preached a. BaeNeK Dam. Now
Hope, HopeWell. Benton City and
Union. seed Tick
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

A. @. Barnes Of the U. s. Navy
has opened an Office in Mexico.
Enlistments in the navy are asked
for,
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

Frank F. Bush orders the Mes.
SAGE 20 his address at Gridley, Cal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

Miss Cowherd of Santa Fe will
teach in the Bolts school district
next term.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

w. n. Brown is visiting 10 CAL
iiorpia.
@. A. Beamsr Of Randolph eOun.
" Is visiting relative nsar Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

d. r. Middleton sold w. D.
Mason 80 head hogs at 1925.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

The city is to install a windmill
aud tank in the city cemetery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

VIM. Lewis. colored. of this
city, died Tuesday morning.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

Miss Beth Marshall, of Moline,
is reported quite sick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13
Oak Park Addition R
To Mexico, Missouri af
Will be Sold at Public Auction June IS, 'O7

THIS beautiful Park is situated between Promenade and
Liberty streets two of the most prominent residence streets
of the city, within short distance of the Missouri Mill
ary Academy $50 900 High School, Public Square, both
Railroad Stations, aud reach of Hardin College
Remember thi; real PARK, with beautiful forest
nespesed with evergeens and other ornamental sbrubbery
ideal place for home with all the modern
in the OF sewerage water electric light etc. known
a city of this size.
In this Addition there II vacant building lots and
two improved propertes residence in the northwest
lot TO- contains and is in good repair; the
other in the southeast containing in good
repair and all outbuldngs with abundance Of
fruit which will be sold with about 2 Of ground
you would like to live, property in. the best
aud most progressive city Northeast Missouri be
attend this sale and Of the bargains.
TERMS One-thrd cash. balance in and two years
of eqau payments with interest the of per
each purchaser receive abstract property pur
chased showing good title.
Sale will begin promptly at 80 p M Saturday, June
18th. For further information write. call and
CLARK & cAUTH0RN, Agents.
Mexico. Mo.
n.AA.sa. n. NaAA
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-06-13

]. b. Botkin is homo from a
visit to old soldier comrades and
friends at viennax Roads. Ohio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-06-27
CORRESPONDENCE
UNITY

Mrs. Oscar Lietz was a city caller
Friday.
Henry Wiener and son were in Unity
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kind were city
visitors Thursday.
Herman Quade's new dwelling is
nearly completed.
Robt. Betow transacted business in
Sank Centre last Wednesday.
Eugene Taylor hauled several loads
OF hay through here last week.
A meeting of the Town Board was
held at Unity Monday, June "a.
Misses Mary Franks and Katie
Ripka drove to Unity last Monday.
Oscar Lietz and daughter Helena re.
turned from Long Prairie Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Lietz and family spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. H. Kind
H. P. Hager and w. o. Adams were
seen in this vicinity Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ballenger made
a trip to Meters Grove last Wednesday
Thos. McFariane and daughter
Anna were Sank Centre visitors
Thursday.
Ben Osendorf and Bart Flahayen
made business trip to New Munich
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler and family of
Padua were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo. Kind Tuesday.
Miss Mayme Jones came home from
Sank Centre Saturday evening and
returned Monday morning.
Geo. Kind, Oscar Lietz, Rob. Betow
and Adolph Lietz were doing some
grading on the streets last week.
Rev. John Burmeister of this place
Left for st. Paul Tuesday where he is
attending conference meeting.
H. R. Jones, Mat wager, Ben Fon-
brok and Rob Betow were out Monday
viewing the roads for the purpose of
laying out road work.
Report of School District 173 for the
month ending June 21, 1907: Total
number of pupils enrolled, 25; number
OF days taught, 90; attendance in days
by all pupils, 307; average daily atten-
dance, II 7-25; number not absent
during the month, 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-06-27
WEST UNION

Miss Rademacher and brother are
visiting friends at Long Prairie.
Co. School Superintendent Miss
Raddis visited school last Thursday.
Mrs. A. Schlicht visited friends at
Melrose last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. j. G. Parkinson last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sauer visited
friends at Sank Centre last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Stritz left for Albany
Saturday for a few days visit with
relatives.
Lars. Johnson returned from the
Lutheran Conference at Mortified
last Wednesday.
Miss Pitzal and Miss Schlicht of
Melrose visited with Antoine Schlicht
two days last week.
B. L. Servatius and family attended
the wedding of his brother Matt last
Tuesday at Melrose.
H' y. "clIc ClOScu Ills SCuOOl III
this village with a picnic in the
Brockman Grove Saturday.
Harry Brockman left for Humboldt,
Canada, with a car of immigrant out
tit where he intends to locate on a
claim.
Carl Samuelson transacted business
at Sank Centre between trains Thurs
day. He is now employed as clerk
in the &c Herberger store at Osakis.
Miss Hattie Horn and little neice
left for Sank Centre last Wednesday,
where they will stay day or two and
then go to Rochester, Mimi, for a
few weeks visit with friends.
Matt Servatius was married to Miss
Jennie. Winter OF Melrose last Tues
day at Melrose. Matt and his bride
came up from there last Thursday
and good crowd turned out and
serenaded them that evening.
Gilbert Olson returned from St.
Paul Tuesday where he took Mrs.
Olson for medical treatment for her
eyes. She was operated upon Satur-
day but the doctors gave Mr.. Olson
little encouragement and it is feared
she will loose the sight of both eyes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-06-27
MAKES YOU SILVER
Record of Cold Weather Way Back
in the Early Part of the
Nineteenth Century

It's a pretty tough proposition t.
down coolest Inhabitant. If you
quote something about the weather, he
simply smiles and digs up something
a mighty sight worse than than you
can produce. A few weeks ago The
Herald, in an unguarded moment
made few uncomplimentary remarks
about the brand of weather this state
had suffered under, when up hobs P
Lamb of this city with some reminls.
cences concerning early days in
Minnesota that outdid anything that
has transpired this year. Now comes
MIR. Lamb with a tale of Gather woe
that discounts his own story. It's a
clipping from the Woodstock, VT,
Esprit of the Age" Vol. 60, No. "a,
which contains the following remark
able weather story:
The remarkable weather of this
spring and summer" with it's low
temperature and little sunshine,
recalls the famous spring and
summer of 1916. ..
In every month of that year there
was frost and snow. June was a
terror. Snow fell foot deep on
the level. One day in July the
thermometer got down to A. Ice
formed in August, and in Septem-
Der heavy snow came again. No
crops were grown. Flour was worth
$13 barrel, and there was wide
spread suffering.
In Vermont the snow of June 6
melted as it fell, but On the 9TH
and 9Th it fell in such quantities
that it lay Is inches deep in some
parts OF the country, yet by the 9th
it appears to have all gone except
on the mountains.
In Massachusetts, the snow began
on the 9Th, and the Boston papers
remark that from the LIST of June
until the 18th there had been eight
nights of frost.
Under the caption, "The
Weather" in Niles Weekly Regis
OF Sept. Z, was this item:
In Peacham, VT, on the 7th of
June, Joseph Wallace, SS, lost
himself in wood in snowstorm
and his feet were frozen so that it
was necessary to amputate his toes.
July 4th in Woodstock is usually
pretty warm, but of the tempera-
ture Of independence day, 1916, it
is related that some painters who
were doing outdoor work were
obliged to quit On account of the
cold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-06-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The TWIN CITY AND LAKE
SUPERIOR RAILWAY COMPANY
is now ready to receive bids for grading
forty miles of road in specihed sec
tions. Profiles, plat maps and specifi-
cations are n6le and may be seen at
the offices OF the Company, 345 Railway
Building, Minneapolis, at any time.