davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11
inferred at the rlewpoet ~
roetomce ~ sacond-cla1
THURSDAY. JUNE u. ~
rnE GOVERNMENT AND 81
NAILS.

president sylvester OF the ~
.,ora, Association OF Chiefs u :
~htch held It's annual camyentte
,etroit last week. Is represented
Lrrinx that the Federal g0yesnz
khou,d establish a bureau OF criu
Aav,strv and Identification At. "
Aston. He believes that an ina
= OF this kind. in which the rec1
.htorious and dangerous crfmtn
hen, for reference. might be-
6rising value to the police snd
i've off,ciais OF the country. Sin
ou,d facilitate the work OF sea
.needy and accurate iniormatte
riding the identity and Garrett
ssional scoundreis.
: method would doubtless havs
vantages, but it does not appea
kary that it should he undertal
national authority. Rr the ~
-co-operation and comsaunica,
hich the police heads d ths
cities now maintain they srs
"a render each other useful -
ance in running down and identt-
ing desperate criminals Who nave
nst convictions to their discfedit.
Rhere seems to be no good reason
Wv this plan should not be tursher
sxtended and perfected through tne
voluntary action Of the officials VINO
( have already developed 1t TO dssfse
mich has rendered the detection ana
punishment Of certain types Of crime
more certain than was formerly tne
ease.
n n central bureau is required
Warrington. with comparauveu
email population, located near the a,
Z lautIc coast. Is apparently not the 30
mace for II. Chicago. for example
vh,ch Is the second most populOs
Z nuuicipalay in the country and y
Z taousand miles inland. would prove
I ue available site. for II Is mac'
: ksnrsr the large growing cities Of n
Hfest IN which the criminal eiemes
: a by no means inconspicious But tn
s national government was not organi'
3 "a for the punishment Of officers. q
eept those against Federal statutes
q Il has no direct concern with crd;nar
cy,me against state laws and whic
3 H. states have COPIED with with NOR
tAan q fair degree Of success and Wi
cone with in the future with eve
3 areaser succss'.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11
Promising.

The ready cooked potato plant
Is cutie the latest thing.
Nov L., all housewives raise their
eyes
And all stand NJ and sing.
We want -and-cgg tree now
To grow in our back yard.
The ham to be well Drowned and
crisp.
The eggs fried, scrambled, hard.
We want a well-cook ed bacon pig,
We want a bread-fruit bush,
We want garden where each morn
We can pick bowls OF mush,
A stream that through verdant vaie
Goes winding round about.
Where We can bait our hook and
A rolled in-bread-crumb trout.
And ream-separator COW
With churn attachment. too.
And some selfsweeping carpets ana
A nice self-shining shoe.
The ready cooked potato plant
With hops has made us glad;
II opens up fortune win
took put to the bad
Houston Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

In commenting on the Improvement
in the priceof cotton. the claims OF
an Oklahoma editor who has been in
sisting that all shirts be made an inch
longer to stimulate the consumption
|of cotton should NOT be overlooked.
THE tale of cOtton's rise is closely al
hied TO the tail of the shirt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

Moons. the famous hotel on Sara
paa Lake at which IN" Saratoga chip
las invented, has been burned down
il was not quite SO early in the sea
In We would be incl n d TO believe
at the fire was caused ~ the no.
hguage of guest when his bill was
resented to him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

Al least the doctors are right IN
declaring that if there were more
babies there would be fewer pet
noodles -Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

| earth. has right to be dis
The hobo = q r
a cake--of 50 is there about a college
appointed. the youth of our land
Icakishly?
JUST "hat Il 4 Il
that teaches e are wasting lot OF val
to dress SO II sondering what they will
" go to Heaven.
some peopI Il Il 4
liable time Is happier for a smiling
do when the at 40 than for a grouchy
% lives to be 80.
The world r. +. =
man who die man who can get hand
pessfmist wi Dung woman should have
In getting a foothold on
young ms. later.
hold on a r + &
no dificulty more noises in a quiet
her affectio clock in the morning when
han Is trying to go to sleep
mere ar were made in a boiler fac
house at 2 q \ the morning.
a nervous y r y
than ever IAN who stays at home and
Tory at be for some nice man has
lation: No vivaciOus fiirt
Inc won ION department is trying to
keeps hou with the fioorwalker and get
ms cohst lay from her.
n the ribt q q q
ran man wants a divorce be-
er JOB aY wife chloroformed him and
ocketbook. Would the gen
n 1nIchi st as soon sue for n separa.
1uSe ms Ely on the grounds that she
oA us bocketboOk? If he won. his
'"'A" ~ considered a test case in
IN. mer a.r,., 10, would no more
crested.
itch all
Less IN Vas Good Boy. But
how some men make hits
rid, isn't It? Sad too. how
NC Is the placard. He was a
'urIou but" has been attached
this Y \ ~ a vonnr mans coat
ny III school Charles Hitchcock
% DO orite with the teacher be-
the ways knew his lessons. was
en- q ractable. never devilish and
liable
% ne q Of httle Johnny Green,
ant 20 was ever suggestive OF
avs the slough. whose hair was
lonS Id had q cow-fck In II. who
sc sed an opportunity to car
ght III or stick pins where they
led the most good for the great
r YER, the good boy. but"
e ragcn Of promise. In later
"a eyelopcd into an honest milk
NJ occasional dabbies in work
a l."
he pd boy but" he became q
IAN but" He belonged 10
-ol h aggregation known As The
bustible League. the fellows
4 yer set the world on FIRE"
6, khnny Green. to the contrary
q handing. took a firm hold on
OF his trousers and lifted
psst the canned" dogs into
Z m 81 success. where he IL now
I Engaged counting his money
dcring where he will build his
MINERS summer home by the
lakeside.
woods are full Of Just such eI-
II never pays a teacher to
4 her dullest scholar. He may
|day clean up her preserves
mortgage. or come TO lecture
town and b. met by a commit
ten. OF which she will not be
because she vas no, sufficiently
en- q boy often failed 10 get
ieebra lesson because Of the In
workings Of genius. Look NJ
Row! A living e1ampie Of my
mems. You can't tell by the looks
frog how f. he sIn jump for .
The teacher who loohed disdain-
NJ me IL nothing but an old maid
his very day. while ] am married
haven't learned an algebra lesson
sklrteeu years Moral-Se good
you VIII be happy.
Rx.Msse...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

Senator La FOllctte's speech IN
printed form is said to have weighted
10 pounds. but this must be an ex
aggeratiOn. 1t had no weight at All
with the Senate.-ChicagO Tribune.
Persia must be a very unhealthy
place for the Shah. considering tn"
fact that he proposes to seek rest
and ouiet in Russia.-New York Sun.
The Directoire gown, they say,
, really dates from $40 Il. G. That s
getting pretty near back to Eve, just
as we suspected.-St. LOmis Globe
| Democrat.
The time has gone by when II could
! be truthfully said that the country
, wants Roosevelt again.
Star.
I, looks as il the Taft boom had
grown some since it got to Chicago
Philadelphia Press.
pcory and the North Pole are still
s25 600 apart.-Philadelp Record.
Chicago likes to be the storm cen
ir- for all kinds OF conventions
Chicago News.
A Western news dispatch says that
the beef trust is reducing its capitai.
II ought to know how to do the JOB,
having had so much practice on inc
rest Of us.-Philadeiphla Nof'h
American.
Don't waste any sympathy on the
lime bridegroom He is just as happy
as though he were in his right mind.
Atlanta Journal
1t is too bad that the currency Ques-
+ tion was settled before the gradual
ing orators got chance at 1t. bht
there is the tariff and the Guinness
case still left.-Kansas City Journal.
The band-wagop rider does not al
WAYS secure the choice seat TT the
nj. cmnter-CharlestOn News ana
Courier.
Remember, too, that an imaginary
! vacation puts neither you in debt nor
| your stomach out of order.-ludiah-
apOlis News.
The significance of the word re-
| ceiver in financial matters. is due
, 10 the fact that the receiver coiiec'S
all that he can get and pays out as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11
WITH the PARAeRAPHERs.

Senator La Follette's speech III
Drinted form is said to have weighted
10 pounds. but this must be an eX-
aggerati0n. 1t had no weight at all
with the Senate.-ChicagO Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11
How 20 sleep.

How 20 Sleep.
The person who sleeps curled up
can never hope to have nice square
shoulders. Stretch out, and relax all
muscles. and you will feel rested In
the morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

Ehe newspapers have ben telling
past week about what lot OF
nov has teen maie in Wall str. OF
Nv u might be just AS we'll t. in,
In,ally remark that whole LOT Of
n,s must have lost morey in order
I,ov the SINE TO maxi il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

Persia must be very unhealthy
place for the Shah. considering the
fact that he proposes to seek resi-
and quiet in Russia.-New York Sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11
The OPEN Door.

It's q small thing 20 have the doors
OF a school or a thca;es open out. but
there might come a time when it
would b. worth a million dollars to The
child or the man behind them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

The Directoire gown, they say
really dates from $50 Il. G. That
getting pretty near back to Eve, jus
as we suspected.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

The significance of the word re-
ceiver in financial matters. is due
70 the fact that the receiver coltec'S
all that he can get and pays out as
little as possible .-Philadelphia he
cord, ..--.,------.-- ...-----,r-----
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

Son ,e people p virginia ~" wing
their ss to ke III" coming snh.r
test ' be,ser 4 p"o;l" VIII 'ha,
way d -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11
The scent Of burn

The scent Of burn q
! Upon the April
AND In the dusky /"
A flaming feathI
, About the CLOWN "a
, The romping chill u
! Now "pomp-pomp 'e
, Or blind mans 're
giec-- ny
All. hear them q N
And now the
And. in the balm i"e
The bonfire IL the III
o children. by tn, VI
Where glOws q - : :
My heart IL with 20
Ar ,,,,,,a ,a leap
or all my ripent ,'.,,
Where darling fl a,iu
The darkness d ~
j. too. would let
In youthful ed ,,
uri,., a,I,. ~, klowil
' ''' at pi,
All. we'll. we ca w.,
AS children by - 3D..
Each man to III ~
A manhoOd's ~
And blest be hi Eancj
The bonfire Inc
ne.
io' h 4
Kisses freq is VIC
than their fac a laug
4 4
Half the ID / have
start the day for do
A man doe' q q
ceive his rev asks for
has a RI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

sara;d :, is pod pIac. 'ohu .r~
great cd pferenc as 'hor. is a.. ~
plenty ID gre. ID it is 4" - l.i va
somethin Disc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

The mn wbd nak" ~ 10. na.,~c
spceche for airhaoA~ ~, and
Hugh N cni<eso MI 81 rr.a.v
foolish rhBs y ar" nh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11
/ TILE
[SnIS
N7H
EHS


res IL blown
} breast.
bf night
'cs its crest.
! pyre
atcG the IRE.
!ay." or tag.
hey play with
he hiding time.
ire all in free!'
ng. cool.
ms gool!
hing heap
hires ruddy red.
ks In years
'VuIcan's bed.
ir glowing fire
RI the pyre.
leap up to light
rid OF care,
)irits rOmp
and dare
rning leaves
ted shenvesl
ways be
owing Goals.
plan must pay
Of worldly tolls
Knows to blend
the end!
ancies.
are worth more
won when you
augh.
Z
we to die to re-
doing right ON
for pie and gets
a right to be dis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

Iul-irr srsn cTnal .~ ,..r-..
v. '" arc .a-o ~ -o"., 49,.
will r, oppo-s'' Dir '.... -"rr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

Joscrh " Brown "" L>a.
H,kc sad ID fce govern '' o.. ~
did no, a axe . sinci" >',. b .ar
the camrfen. but it i ae
HON. rh,. MI candidate g..
&C. Wi axe the tip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

Tho car talcupes ar" rr"' ~ -
cvcry day and Dc s""ms n- "7r
oyer uor'l I;vir
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.

The New and Powerful Iron Palace
Steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
lNGTON AND NORFOLK will leave
daily AZ follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

Remember. too. that an imaginary
vacation puts neither you in debt no.
vour stomach out of Order.-ludian
apOlis News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

RslOOpias W
In fy time 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

The time has gone by when II could
be truthfully said that tn" country
wants Roosevelt Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-11

TELEPHONE NUMB,
material Rooms. Zen n0.
Hnslness Once. Bell .Fhone
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04

10 per cent off on all shoes for Market
Day only. M. Nathe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
CORRESPONDENCE
WEST UNION

The West Union base ball team de-
feated the Ashley team here. Sunday;
score Is to Is.
John Benttield ofNew Munich spent
three days last week visiting his sons
Joe and Norman.
Joe Arbeck enjoyed visit over Sun
day from his father and mother who
live in New Munich.
Ben Servatius spent Saturday fish.
ing at Osakis with his friend George
Rutherford of St. Paul.
A. j. Frahler, mother and children,
left last Thursday for Crocus, N. D.,
where they will reside for time.
The A. J. Froelich auction last week
Wednesday was we'll attended and
everything sold brought good prices.
Fred Telschow lost valuable horse
Sunday. While running in the pas
ture the animal broke it's leg and hat
to be shot.
Mike McDonough left Monday 70
Proctor, Minn., to resume his work Al
freight conductor on the Duluth 4
Iron Range road.
Bernard Olson, wife and child o
Osakis, spent Saturday and Sunda.
visiting Mrs. Olson's parents Mr.. ant
Mrs. Peter Nelson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
GETTY GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripka visited
John Kusba Sunday.
Mr.. Benka of Staples is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Geo. Kind.
Lyman Prairie and Getty Grove will
cross bats at Padua Sunday.
Geo. Kind and Ed Lietz left last
week for Bertha on business.
Albert Butler and sister visited a
the home OF Geo. Kind Sunday.
Miss Mary Franks OF Pleasant VALLEY
visited at R. Gritzmacher's Sunday.
Mesdames Ed Lietz and Chas
Bernt visited Melrose friends las
week.
Miss Anna Kind spent a few day.
last week at the home of Mrs. Butle
near Badua.
The dance at the home of Mix
Young Saturday evening was we'll at
tended and pleasant affair.
"A ball game between Unity apt
Getty Grove Sunday resulted in {
score of Is to 8 in favor of Getty Grove
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
PLEASANT VALLEY

Miss Bea Graha m called on Mrs.
Allen Sunday.
b. Flaven of Unity called on friends
in the Valley Sunday.
Mary Franks and Rose Weddick
spent Sunday in Unity.
Johnnie Gritzmacher spent Sunday
afternoon at Henry Botz's.
M. Allen and John Graham were
Meyers Grove callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veeder are enter
tanning company from Wisconsin.
Pleasant Valley was we'll represented
at the dance at Eslarn Monday night.
Sam Graham and John Gritzmacher
spent Saturday evening in Sauk Gen.
tre.
Stephen and Thos. Allen visited
their grand parents at Melrose Mon
day.
Miss Kate Flaven of Melrose spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. John
Allen.
Mrs. Harry Lamb and Miss Hattie
Lamb called on friends in the Valley
Sunday.
Frank Pesheck left Thursday for
Williston n. D. to be absent q week or
ten days.
Little Harriet Evans of 8auk Centre
is spending few days with her cousin
Edith Caughran.
Misses Maggie and Katie Graham
of Melrose spent few days last week
visiting their sister Miss Bea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry thinner came
up from st. Paul and apent Decora-
ton Day with their uncleand aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. La Rock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
KANDOTA

Mrs E. Flaa is suffering from a
tuInor Of the stomach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ekberg of Sauk
Centre called at H. Lyng's Sunday.
Miss Mary and Hilma Lying went to
Alexandria Saturday to visit friends.
Mr.. Walstrand of Birchdale visited
his brother-in-law Gust Emblom Sun
day.
Carl Eckland and family were tht
guests of Otto Allison and mother
Sunday.
Every one is busy now working ou1
road taxes with A. H. Hendrickson as
road inspector.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss, Messrs
Carl and Albert Ekberg and Jens
Lying, Misses Ruth Lying and Minnie
Hendrickson called on MIR. and Mrs
Ekberg Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Miss Annie Unger is spending q
week with her parents.
Tony Minette Jr. spent Sunday
afternoon with Bill Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Botz transacted
business in Sauk Centre Saturday.
H. Botz and N. Minette have taken
their cattle to the woods for summer
pasturing.
Henry w. Botz and family spen,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bot,
of Spaulding,
Miss Kate Minette. Mary Yager
Lizzie Yager, apd John Gritzmache
spent Sunday with Helen Botz.
Road Commissioner Zieben has beer
putting in some culverts and other
wise improving the highways in thi
vicinity.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04

was given a hand as he rose to
speak. Mr.. Eddy's abilities as a
sneaker are we'll known here and his
appearance always causes satisfac-
ton. The former congressman got
in touch with his audience at once by
indulging in a little airy persiflage.
He made a hit from the start and
when he got down to business to
talk on the subject of Memorial Day
everybody was in the right mood. Mr.
Eddy said that when he watched the
Grand Army men marching into the
hall he was impressed with the
thought that they had been fighting
for something different than any
thing that had preceded them. /All
other wars had been for conquest;
the civil war was waged not for the
sake of the men who were fighting
but to secure and maintain the rights
of others. They fought for the free
dom of another race of men, men of
another color. This brought to the
front a different kind of an army
than had ever before appeared in
battle array Mr.. Eddy spoke OF
the personnel of the army of the
North in the Civil War; an army
made up of all classes of men, the
millionaire and the common artisan
or day laborer marching side by side,
touching elbows in the ranks, but
all imbued with the same thought,
the pre- servation of the Union and
the freedom of the black man.
Mr.. Eddy spoke eloquently of the
part played in the war by the women
who gave up their hsbands, fathers,
sons and lovers, and remained at
home to toll and suffer. He bellev-
ed that they bore the greater burden.
His description of how THE boys
came marching home with empty
their bodies crippled with wounds OF
disease, some of them to survive but
short time-and then how many
never came hOme-it was all eX-
tremely pathetic. The word paint
ing was superb and brought the tears
to many eyes. He referred to the
rapid absorption of the army into the
ranks of the civilians again, and clos
ed with the admonition that Memorial
Day should ever be kept a sacred day
not to be turned over to sports OF
pleasure, but to be observed as an
occasion sacred to the memory OF
the brave men who suffered and dieo
to; save the Union.
Upon request of the veterans Rev
]. S. Kingan sang the solo he sang
at the Sunday memorial services, Mrs
Geo. Butler accompanying. The
song was very effectively rendered
Tie audience then stood and sang
America after which Rev. F. H
Oehler pronounced the benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04

Buy your gents furnishings at NJ
Nathe.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
HONORED HEROES
Flowers and EIoquenCe for the
Soldier Dead
ON DECORATION DAY
Sauk Centre Pays Annual Tribute to
Memory of Men Who Died to
Save the Union
From page l

No day, he said, is fraught with
such significance as is Memorial Day.
He urged the audience to let this
thought sink deep into their conscious
ness. that sacrifice made this great
nation possible. There had beer
great men in the history of the world
but never group of men OF such
bility as those who over century
go met or our eastern shores to lay
broad and deep the foundations OF
this nation. The names of those
men are names to conjure with-Jef-
fe. son, ADAM S, Fl anklin, Patrick Henry
and SO down through the list Tower
ing above all stood Washington. His
farewell address was filled with con-
cepts for us to punder. Later fol-
lowed Webster, Calhoun, Clay and
others. Then came the grand, nome
ly and pathetic figure of Abraham
Lincoln. The awful shock of his
death Frustrated the nation, but his
life gave a new ideal to the American
people.
lie speaker paid an eloquent tri'
butte to the soldiers who fought in
1861 and said: 81 would rather have
been a private in the armies OF the
Revolution or that struggle of '61
than to have marched with either
NAPOLEON or Wellington at Water
loo.'
He spoke eloquently of what the
boys in blue had done. He said
that the man who was a good clti-
zen before the war was a better one
after having gone through it. The
SD atacle of the mighty army return
10 again to the arts of peace at the
'As Us. of that four year struggle was
one for the natoins of Europe to won
der at. DR.. Du Bois closed with
an apostrophe to the Grand Army
man and received generous applause
as he sat down.
Mrs. ]. w. James rendered voca
solo I'm But a Stranger Here, sing
ing in fine voice, Miss Robischor
accompanying. Comrade Norris the1
introduced Hon. Frank M. Eddy, who
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
McCORMIC LAKE.

Clark Wilcox visited with Mr.. Elliott
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charlie Lamb of Sauk Centre
visited her daughter, Mrs. Emerson
Sunday.
Miss Martha Wolfe went to Willard
Friday to spend Memorial Day with
friends and relatives.
Leslie Warner of Sauk Centre came
out to Mr.. Pendergast's Saturday to
look after Mr.. Pandergast's stock.
Bruce Elliott, who has been employ.
ed in creamery at Long Prairie for
the past week returned home Friday.
The Mccormick Lake Helping Hand
Society will meet with Mrs. w. G..
Elliott, June 10, at her home at Nc.
Cormick Lake, formerly known az
the Loomer place.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04

VIM. Ingals and family spent Sun.
day afternoon at the home of Chas.
Homm.
James Jardine, who has been en-
ployed at Brainard, returned home
last week.
Theo. Titzke and daughters Minnie
aud Mabel called at the Frank Doege
home Wednesday.
Mr.. King of Osakis purchased a
two year old colt of Theo. Titzke last
week the price being s135.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Botz of Sauk
Centre drove over Sunday morning to
visit B. Uphus and family.
Lenard and Olga Winnege Of Lyman
Prairie spent the first of the week
witn there sister Mrs. Al Truax.
Geo. Doege, who is employed at Matt
Galvan's came home Thursday and
spent three days with his parents.
Mrs. Frank Doege and daughters
Mary, Annie and Pauline spent Thurs
day afternoon with Theo. Titzke and
family.
Mat Galvan and family, VIM. SAINT
er and family, Mrs. Tony Bentfeld,
Frank Doege and Clem Uphus were
Sauk Centre callers Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-04
SOUTH ASHLEY

Mrs. Merfeld spent Friday evening
at T. Lynch's.
John Laughnan was a Sauk Centre
caller Saturday.
Miss Anna Laughnan is spending
the week at home.
Mel Trattles and family were Lyman
Prairie visitors Sunday.
Elsie Rosenow entertained a few
friends Sunday evening.
Miss Agnice Laughnan is teaching
school in Dist. 101 this week.
Marie and Florence Collins spent
Sunday at the home of D. Collins.
Last Sunday several from this vicin.
ity were viewing the ditching machine
in operation at Lyman Prairie.