davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21


Frank Murphy, who is always doing
something out Of the ordinary, has
again attracted attention. He has a
flock Of about seventy-tiye hens at his
home. in the rear of Elm street, and
being anxious to easily identify his
fowls, procureda pot Of green paint a
few days ago and painted in that hue.
Miss Mary futile, a real daughter
of the revolution, her father having
served in that struggle, and an old
resident of Whippany, died in the
Mary Fisher Home at Tenafly on Sun
DAY morning, aged about seventy
years. The remains were brought to
Whippapy wnere funeral services We're
held on Wednesday.
Messrs. George G. Smith, Ford D..
Smith and 9. A Baker, the commits
missioners appointed to condemn the
rights of way for sewer mains over pri-
vate property finished their labOrS at
a meeting held at Dover on Wednes-
nesday, ana their findings have been
filed in the county Clerk Is office. They
assessed the damages as follows: S. M.
Toms, 81 900: L. B. Tompkins, West
ern ave-, $4S1; Il. u. Foote, $500; Rose
wear Bros, 500; g. Hurtzig, Sl01.
The large farm barn on the premises
of w. Bayard Blackwell, near the Brick
school House, was struck by lightning
on Saturday evening and was burned
to the ground. The horses were res
cued, but six cows persisted, together
with the crops which had been gath
cred and stored there. A cooling house
was also destroyed, and the farmhouse
was saved only by hard work on the
part of neighbors. The Resolute red
wagon went to the scene and rendered
good service in saving other buildings.
Fl. G. Eddy, who for some time has
been superintendent of the electrical
department OF the District Govern
ment at Washington, has been appoint
ed secretary and executive officer of
the new District Railway Commission.
Mr.. Eddy is a son of the late Samuel
Eddy and resided here during his boy
hood. After studying at Lehigh and
Columbia he entered upon electrical
work IN New Jersey and went toWash-
ington in charge Of the overhead con-
struction of railroad about ten years
ago.
One of Daniel Losey's horses caused
considerable excitement on Wednes.
day afternoon by running across the
park on his way home. A light rum
about had been let out and through
some oversight there was no nut on
one of the front axles. The wheel
came off when the vehicle was near
the Methodist Church, starting the
horse The wagon collided with one
of the stone hitching posts opposite
the Methodist Church and the wagon
and harness, somewhat damaged, were
left there.
The Morris County Traction Com
pany has two mon at work on Speed
we'll avenue above Cutler street
changing the location of the gutter
on the easterly side Of the street, lay
ing it in the proper location without
reference to whetherthe curbs are laid
or not. Last year the company set
curbing for number of property own
eri, but this year will not do SO. Sew
eral hundred feet of sidewalk has been
laid on Speedwell avenue and consid-
cradle curbing set. Others are at work
or are planning to keep up the work
of improvement.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
MT. FREEDOM.

Mrs. Jessie Clark spent a few days
last week with her brother, Arthur
Burnett, near Dover.
Mrs. Jennie Henry, of New York
City, is at her sisters. Mrs. John Black
well.
A number of young people from here
gave Miss Lucy Hubert, at Ironia, a
surprise on Monday evening.
Harvey Guerin has gone to Newark
to spend couple weeks with his aunt,
Miss Laura Guerin. ~
A lawn social will be held on the
grounds of the Presbyterian Church,
on Tuesday, July 49, Ice cream, cake
and candy will be on sac
Mrs. Frank Hazen and daughter,
Edna, Of Dover, were the guests OF
Mrs Hazen's mother on Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Kennerup has returned
to her home at East Orange
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
HANOVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Hopping, OF
New York, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David a. Hopping last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ely, of Summit,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs,
William Il. Ely.
Mrs. Albert Reinmann will sail fol-
Germany this week to visit her daugh-
ter.
Miss May Parker, of New Brunswick
visited her sister, Mrs. James A. Fer.
guson, last week.
Miss Clara e. Ball has returned from
a weeks stay ia Newark and Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vanderbeek ano
sons, Of Englewood, have been spend
ing sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fl. Ward.
Stuart Vanderbeek, of Englewood
the twelve year old grandson of Will
| liam FL. Ward, landed four pound
and half eel out of the Passaic river
last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Hopping is entertaining
relatives from Orange.
Miss Joanna Cook and Miss Laura
Hard are visiting in East Orange for a
week. re-
w. bod Kitchell, of Newark is
spending week with his aunt, Mrs. j.
&. DeForest.
Rev. DIR. James A. Ferguson is TAX
ing his usual six weeks vacation begin
ming with last Sunday.
Rev. Charles Winans, of Caldwell,
occupied the pulpit of the Hanover
Church last Sunday morning. Next
Sunday morning the Rev. Henry Gun
bingham, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
will preach, service beginning at ten
thirty.
Mrs. f. P. Cook, Miss Rena Cook,
Mrs. J e. DeForest, Miss Clara E.
Ball and Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Kitchell
attended the reunion at the old Troy
Hills school house on Saturday. Mrs.
DeForeSt and Miss Ball were members
of the reception committee.
Harry Linderman, of East Orange,
nine years old, who is spending his va
cation with his grandmother, Mrs.
Linderman, of West Livingston, fell
from wagon last Thursday, narrowly
escaping serious injury. His face was
badly scrapped, and the wheel striking
his head caused a bad scalp wound.
DR.. Bond, of Caldwell, who passed a
few minutes after the accident oc-
Cured was called in and took eight
stitches in the wound.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Charles e. Shelley has returned from
trip TO Maine.
J. S. Barrett has passed the State
dental examination.
William Richards returned on Fri
day from trip to England.
". w. Egbert has a cottage at Ocean
Grove until September first.
P. I'll. Hoffman is spending the
mouth of5July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
George H. Bullwinkel is attending
the Elks convention in Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ambrose
have gone to Maine to spend their
vacation.
James Ball starts this week on trip
to England, expecting to be away
about six weeks.
George v. Muchmore and his son-in-
law, e. f. Phelan, have gone to Europe
for three months.
Mrs. G. w. Vernon and Miss L. T..
Muchmore have gone to Drakestown,
for the rest of the summer.
IGGN. y. X. DEOWus Vi ollOIU. ILLS,
formerly of Morris Plains, has gone on
a tWo-mOnths' tour of Italy, Spain and
Portugal.
John V. Wise was called to German
Valley, on Sunday, by the illness of his
brother, Jesse, and the death of Jesse
Wise's wife.
Miss Stephanie Goodwin, of Ridge
field Park, is spending vacation days
with her grandmother, Mrs. Freeman,
OF 80 Morris street.
Mrs. W. K. Muchmore and children
are at the Kennilworth, Lake Hopat-
cong. Mr.. MuchmOre spends pOr-
tion of his time there.
Mrs. George G. Smith and children
have been spending two weeks at
Ocean Grove. Mr.. Smith has spent
Two Sundays there with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Young
started on Monday for Boston, Mass,
where they will make their headquar-
tiers for two weeks visiting places ia
that neighborhood.
j. Sebastian Matthews and family
sail for England next Wednesday,
where they expect to remain until
about the first of September, visiting
relatives and points of interest.
Conductor III. III. Hoffman, of the
Easton mall has started on his forty
fourth year of continuous service for
the Lackawanna r. r.. He has been
on the Easton train for sixteen years
Former Judge w. W. Cutler re-
turned from the Democratic Conyen-
tion at Denver on Wednesday and re-
ports a pleasant trip. Ex-Mayor Quayle
win not be back for several days as he
is taking trip through Colorado with
Tom O'Donnell.
-Four boys have returned from the
Y. M. G. A. Camp at Lake Wayway
anda. Robert Clarke, while their in
the athletic contests, secured first
place in the baseball throw, running
broad aud high jumps and second place
in fifty and seyenty-tiye yards swim
ming matches. Carl Bahr secured Sc
cond and third places in swimming
contests. The Others at the camp were
Harold Clarke and Ray Boniface.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21

TIE pipes and hydrants for the
Mendham water supply are all in with
in the borough limits but there yet re-
mains some pipe to be laid on the way
started this week. In the center OF
the borough double nozzle hydrants
are spaced not over three hun
bred and fifty feet apart while in the
more outlying DISTRICTS there are none
more than four hundred and fifty feet
apart. About forty hydrants have
been set.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS
MENDHAM.


Mrs. William Degroo was taken to a
hospital at Moyristown, on Saturday,
where an operation will~be performed
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Elmer MANIFEST has been
spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Freeman, at Woodside.
S Bloomfield Beavers, of Roseville,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beavers, at the Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs William Menaugh are
entertaining Mrs. Edward Osmun and
Mrs. Rachael Walling of Hackettstown
Mr.. and Mrs James Menaugh have
had as their guest Mrs. Jane Phoenix,
OF Newark
Miss Marion Lawrence, of Newark,
and Miss Garabranu, of Brookside, are
visiting their cousin, Miss Isabel
Thompson.
The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing six months for
| the Christian EndeaYor: President,
Miss Anna Pitney; yice-president,
Charles Freeman recording secretary,
Miss Matilda Parks; corresponding
secretary, Mics Anna Mcpherson
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Freeman.
Chairman of committees. Lookout,
Frank Freeman; Prayer meeting, Mrs.
f. M. Groendyke Missionary, Mrs.
Frank Freeman; Social, Miss Dora
Hill; Music, Mrs. John Tiger; Flower,
Mrs. j. Wesley Garabrant.
The remains of Silas Abers, sixty
five years old were brought from Mt.
Freedom to this place tor interment
on Monday. Mr.. a bers for many years
was resident of this place, death was
due TO sunstroke. He leaves wife
and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Sutton.
Mrs. r. B. McDougal has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer moved on
Wednesday to Jersey City and Mr..
and Mrs. Sheldon Forsythe, to Ches-
ter.
Ground has been broken for William
Nuber's new house.
Mrs. Joseph Sturges, of Washington
Valley Mrs. Oscar Pruden, of Morris
town; Rev. and Mrs. Simenton. OF
Gladstone; Rev. Mr.. Riggs, of Brick
Church, and Rev. Mr.. Hammond, OF
Morris Plains, were in town on Tues
day.
William Morgan, Jr., John Morgan
and Robert Millen, of Newark; Floyd
Cochran, of Hackettstown, are spend
ing few weeks in this place.
The Fire Department was calledsout
Oh Monday to save Nathan Cooper's
Darn which was destroyed by fire.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21

Plans have been drawn and contracts
given out for an addition to the Madi-
son Academy building on GreenVillage
road. the work to be completed in time
for the opening of school in September.
When the present structure was COM
pleted in 1904. it was thought that am
pie space had been provided to accom-
modate the several departments for
some years. The registration for thai
year was twenty-four. The registra-
tion for the past year, however, has
been seventy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21

Three cars were derailed by the
spreading Of the rails on siding OPP
posite the Lackawanna passenger
station, on Monday AS result the
section gang was put to work making
repairs, taking out ties which appar-
emily had been in use for twenty years.
The Morristown drill pulled out a
drawhead at the Twombly switch on
Tuesday morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-21

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS--We make
handsome reversible rugs out Of them.
Send for pamphlets giving full particulare
j. Women agents can earn good money.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
CORRESPONDENCE
GETTY GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Strouse called on
Sauk Centre friends Sunday.
Miss Emma Gritzmacher VISITED
Miss Mary Beck at Melrose Tues
day.
Sunday evening at the home of John
Ripka. The evening was spent in
dancing.
P. Jung and sisters Josephine and
Louise attended the dance in Esslant
Monday evening.
Bennie Flahaven, Lou Kind and
Frank Quade, who are working in a
brick yard at Meiers Grove, spent
Sunday with friends N this vicinity.
A jolly crowd of young people spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kind, Gusta'
Quade, Willie Betow, Willie Gritz,
macher and sisters Emma and Al
viva, Clara Leitz, Ella Kind, Erstins
Wehrhahn and Katie Ripka ATTENDED
surprise party at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Will Botz near Spauldins
Tuesday evening. All report gooc
time
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
HIGHEST CHIMNEY STACK.
One at Kodak Park Earns That Title
With Its 366 Feet o Height.

The highest chimney stack in
America is the new one at KODAK
Park. 1t is 366 feet high and rests on
an octagon foundation which is TWEEN.
ty-three feet deep to bedrock; it is 40
feet across the fiat sides of octagon
at base and 80 feet at top.
The base contains approximately
$4,000 cubic feet of concrete and
weighs 1000 tons. The chimney prop
er, says Camera Craft, is round
shaft built of hollow radial brick.
The outside diameter at the bottom
is 28 feet and at the top is II feet
The inside diameter at the bottom is
10 feet and at the top feet. 1t is
lined on the inside WI acidproo1
brick and cement four inches thick
leaving a two-inch air space.
The smoke opening is 6x12 feet, pro
viding for 2,4OOhorsepower boilers
and the acid flume inlet, AKA feet, is
for sucking away the acid fumes from
the chemical manufacturing depart
mentS.
The stack is provided with light
ming rod having four carbon points
and is equipped with an iron ladde
on the inside and one on the outside
The total weight of the stack is abou
1900 TONS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
WEsTPORT, ROUTE 1

WESTPORI, ROUIE L.
Miss Carrie Cooper spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Rosa Hyland spent Sunday at
home.
John Mcdonald drove to Westport
Saturday.
]. s. Frederick was a city caller
Saturday.
Miss Agnice Laughnan was in this
vicinity Friday.
Centre visited with his brother c.
H. Cooper, Sunday.
Weldon Flynn called on the Nc
Donald boys Sunday.
Roy Coyle was a Sank Centre call
er Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hyland called
on Henry Otto Sunday.
Mrs. Steffes and children were
Westport callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Trattles were
Westport callers Saturday.
Dean Barnette and sister Beulah
were in Westport Saturday.
Anna, Kate and Sadie Hyland called
on Lillian Kane Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bernice Cooper of Westpor'
visited Sauk Centre between trains
Thursday.
Starbuck and Westport played bal
at Westport Friday, the score being
Z to II in favor of Westport.
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Bruce attended
services at Sauk Centre Sunday.
]. F. Cooper and family of Saul
Mrs. F. Spooner left Saturday fol
Browerville where she was called by
the serious illness of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Pesheck.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
NihjIists in Manchuria.

A Mukden despatch states that the
Chinese authorities have discovered
that the Hunghutze, or red bearded
bandits of Kirin and Heilungklang'
have since the Japanese-Russian war
had their ranks REINFORCED by large
numbers of Russian Nihilists, many
of whom, being educated men, have
obtained not a little influence over
their savage and uncouth confreres OF
China.
The aim Of the Nihilists, of course,
is the destruction of officials OF their
own nationality, while the bandits
take advantage of the bravery and
knowledge of things military OF their
Russian friends to give immense
trouble to the authorities. 1t is
probable also that it is from this
source that bombs and explosives are
now finding their way into North Chi:
ma with alarming frequency.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
ROUTE NO. s.

Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Lloyd and son
called at Geo. Stouts Sunday.
The Liars Roost" base ball team
has reorganized for the season.
John Sundin and daughter and son
called at Nels Andersons Monday
morning.
Little Lena GlockZin had the mis-
fortune to fall down stair and break
her arm.
Messrs. Pierson, Lefstedt, Larson
and Anderson plowed for Mrs. A
Anderson one day last week.
Messrs. and Mesdames John and
Ed Nelson and their families spent
Thursday evening at r. Gamradt's.
School Report of district No 81 fol
the month ending April Goth, 1908: Nc
of days taught, 20: No. of pupils on
roll, "a; not absent during the month
Is. Edna Trattles, teacher.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
KANDOTA.

A. H. Hendrickson was in Long
Prairie Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryngleson were Saul
Centre visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson were
Sank Centre visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Allison was taken ill Fri.
day and has been confined to her bee
ever since.
Andrew Larson and John Larson
and Nick Hanson were in Long Prai
rie Monday.
Anna Holmquist arrived home las
Monday after a weeks visit and Ief
Wednesday for Somerset, Wis, fol
medical treatment.
A. Hendrickson and Mrs. Hendrick
son and Mary Lying took the earl!
eastbound train Friday for Somerset
Wis, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Erickson O
Sauk Centre called on Mr.. and Mrs
John Foss Sunday. Mr.. Foss is rent
ing Mr.. Erickson's farm.
Mrs. Ole Julrod was taken seriousl!
ill last week. A physician was callet
and gave little hopes of her recovery
Her son Ole Julsrud and daughte
May Johnson arrived Sunday from
Henning, summoned by the news o
her illness.
A spark from a freight locomotiv
set a forest fire Friday and the fir
ragged Saturday and Sunday in sec
ton 10. The railroad company wa
informed and an extra train wit
thirty men was sent out to fight tn
fire, which is now under contro
The fire was on wild land owned b
T. Coleman of Nebraska.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
Violin as a Hair Restorer.

1t is now a scientifically proved
fact that music exercises a great inf1u-
ence on the growth of the hair. 1t
is with good reason that greater mu-
sicians, such as Paganini, List and
Paderewski, are represented with a
growth Of hair which Absalom might
have envied.
Science has proved that stringed in
struments have a favorable influence
on the growth of the hair, while brass
instruments act in the opposite di-
rection. Every one has probably OBJ
served that a bald viOlinist is as rare
as a bald born player is common.
Wood Instruments, such as the flute,
seem to have no pronounced influ-
ence either way.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
Thievinu Barber's Trick.

"There's a queer and nasty kind OF
criminal that we call the barber
thief" said the detective. He is
journeyman barber who lifts your
scarfpin while shaving you.
these rascals have learned some
how or other to shave and haircut fair
ly well. They go everywhere in me
rush season-California or Florida in
winter, Atlantic City in the summer
and so on--and there the overworkeo
boss barber, with hands scarce, is only
too glad to take them on, and to tak<
them on without references.
1T doesn't take clever barber
thief long to make a good haul. In
day i'm Saratoga one of these meI
lifted out of millionaires' and sports
neckties diamonds and pearls to tn
value of $1,000"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
WEST UNION.

Arch Myers was at Osakis last
Thursday.
The ladies aid society met with
Mrs. Hugh Owen last Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Servatius visited with
relatives at Sauk Centre three days
last week.
Katie Radermacher left for Grand
Forks, n. D., last Tuesday to visit
her uncle.
Mrs H. j. Bentfield and Nellie Mid
dlstadt visited at Sauk Centre one day
last week.
A. Phillips and wife took their baby
to St. Cloud Saturday to consult a
specialist.
James Cook of Westport shipped a
car load of cattle and hogs from this
station Monday.
The Great Northern have a Dayo
gang of so men surfacing and ballas-
ting track at tbs station and west to
OsakiS.
Frank Beldoc has sold his farm
here to Ole Evenson, of Osakis and
is loading two cars of emigrant out
fit and will move to Lathbridge, Can
ada, this week.
Mrs. Mike Kulzer of Valley, Wash.
ard her mother Mrs. Jacob Christie
of Albany, Minn., visited with Hugh
Owens and H. ]. Wagner and fam
lilies over Sunday, returning to AL
bany Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
An Earthuuake-Proof House.

Col Henry E. G. Kitchener, Lord
Iiecheners eldest brother, who re-
signed from the British army several
ears ago to become banana planter
n Jamaica, is now in England pur'
chasing material for the construction
Of an earthquake-proof house on the
Kitchener" model. Col. Kitchener's
residence in the suburbs of Kingston
was badly damaged by the earthquake
He has decided to build house with
wall composed of rows of drain pipes
placed on end and filled with cemen,
between, with a casing of cement or
the outside and thin wood inside. He
declares that this combination will re
sist any earthquake.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
PLEASANT VALLEY.

John Gritzmacher is hauling hay to
Melrose.
Clarence Smith is employed at A.
Graham's.
Lizzie Graham is spending a week
with her sister Nellie.
John Allen and A. Graham were st
Cloud visitors Saturday.
John Graham and Frank Pesheci
called at John Veeders Sunday.
Miss Ethel Veeder spent Sunday
evening with Nellie Graham.
Mary Franks and Rosie Weddech
called on Mrs. VIM. Pesheck Sunday
B. Flavin and M. Allen, sr. trans
acted business in Melrose Wednesday
Frank Pesheck, John and Sam Ora
ham attended the dance at Morgan:
Saturday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
NORTH ASHLEY.

Pauline Ahles spent Sunday afternoon
with Lillian Kurrell.
John Konzak purchased manur
spreader last week.
Ben Doege visited Osakis Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Telschow spen
Sunday with L. d. Butcher and fam
lily.
Ben and Mary Doege called at tn
Dan Kane home Friday evening.
Misses Katie and Rosa Uphus AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. WhitcOmb o
Sauk Centre visited with their daugh
ter Mrs. Giles Lawrence Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
SOUTH ashley.

Miss Ernestine Wehrhahn spen
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Merfeld was a Sauk Centre
visitor Saturday.
Andrew Wehrhahn called at H. Nc
Intyre's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kathryn McAIann returned t.
her home in ST. Paul the first of The
week after an extended visit here.
Mrs. Merfeld, Mrs. McMann, Ann;
Laughnan, Agnes and Celia Merfeld
Mat Merfeld and Agnice Laughnal
were Lyman Prairie visitors Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
Valued Same as Gold

B. G. Stewart, a merchant OF Ceder
View, Miss, says:"I tell my customers
when they buy box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills they get the worth OF
that much gold in weight, if afflicted
constipation, malaria orbilliousness.S
Sold under guarantee at Hanson q
Emerson's drug store. 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE.

Miss Verena Botz spent Sunday af
ternoOn with Miss Lena Minette.
Joe Miller and Joe Klein called a
Mic Orth's Saturday.
Henry w. Botz went to Minneapoli
Saturday morning and returned Su'
day in the Gingery auto.
Miss Lizzie Zapp is spending tn
week with Misses Susie and Kat
inette.
Misses Clara and Helen LietZ an
Ella Kind and Otto Heidemann spen
Sunday afternoon with at Henr,
Kinds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
Sobbv Maude.

Mother-Did you have a good time
at the matinee, Maudie?
audie-Be-e-autiful, but I'll never
speak to Ethel again. l lost my
handkerchief and she wouldn't let
me have hers, and 1 cried all over
my new silk waist.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14

Norway's Queen a Collector.
The queen of Norway is keen COL
lector, and her penchant seems to be
for ivory tusks, of which she has a
hne assortment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14

MACHINERY
One Deerine Binder
One Monitor Double Disc Drill
One Deering Mower
One Deering Hay Rake
One Sulky Plow
Two Hand PlOws
One 3-HOrse 16 Disc
One 3-Horse Drag
One 2-Horse Corn CultivatOr
Two Sets Heavy Harness
One Low Wide.tired Wagon
One Narrow-tired Wagon
One Light Spring Wagon
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
True Freedom.

81 thought you were married,
and yet you're sewing on your
own buttonsV
II am married, but I keep my
independence, let me tell your