davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
LONGER LIST
Of THE DEAD
As a Result Of The Southern
Tornado Of Friday
At LEAST TWO HUNDRED.
The Greatest Destruction on
the Great Lakes Within
Recent Years--Many Ves-
sells Known to Be Lost and
Others Despaired of.

Atlanta, May 1.-The storm which
for three days has been sweeping east
ward across the southern states was
passing into the Atlantic ocean to-
night At least 200 persons were kill
ed and perhaps 400 injured. News of
thirty-four more deaths in Georgia
was received today.
At Savannah the storm tore through
the old town, unroOfed many houses
and destroyed much property. Towns
in North Carolina and Florida suf-
fered devastation. The casualty list
will be incomplete for several days.
Property worth probably several mill
iOns was destroyed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
OTHER AMENDMENTS TOMOR-
ROW.

Washington. May MANY import
ant schedules on which action has been
deferred were taken up today by the
senate committee on finance. An
agreement has been reached for sub
mitting amendments to the senate on
Monday by Chairman Aldrich. These
will have the standing of others prev
iously reported. Articles under the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
ONE MONTH MORE
NEW TARIFF LAW
General Belief That the Bill Will Be
Passed by June I.

Washington, May chairman AL
drich of the senate committee on fl
nance, and other members of the two
houses of congress, who call at the
White House almost daily to talk tar
iff with President Taft, adhere to the
opinion that a bill will be ready for
the presidents signature by June l.
The president is much pleased with
the prospect.
There appears to be no friction be-
tween the president and the leaders
in the tariff fight and Mr.. Taft retains
the belief that satisfactory bill will
come out of the conference tnat fol-
lows the passage of the bill now pend
ing in the senate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
ALSO IN DETROIT.

Detroit, May Am attempt of
group of Italian socialists to hold a
parade this afternoon, carrying red
flags, resulted in a small riot in
East Grand Circus park. One hun
dred and fifty policemen attacked
the socialists, tore down their flags
and arrested several of them. The
police destroyed all of the paraders'
red flags, banners and ribbons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
THE PANAMA SCANDAL
The Proprietors of the indianapolis
News Put Under Bond.

indianapolis, May 1.-Delavan Smith
and Charles r. Williams, proprietors
of the Indianapolis News, were form
erly arranged late this afternoon in
the United States district court be-
fore Judge Anderson. They were re-
leased on $1,000 surety each, each
giving it for the other They are
charged with libel in publishing mat
ter in the Indianapolis News relat-
ing to the Panama canal scandal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
END OF ACTIVE SERVICE.
Admiral Swinburne to Be Succeeded
in the Pacific by Sebree.

Washington, May Rear Admiral
w. t. Swinburne, cOmmander-in- chief
of the Pacific fleet, has been ordered
to special temporary duty at the
navy department in Washington on
May 2S. He will serve on the board
which will meet June 1 to select
officers below the grade of captain
for compulsory retirement
This board will report it's findings
to the president as soon as practicable
after July 1. Admiral Swinburne will
retire August "a. He will be sue
ceeded in command of the Pacific
fleet by Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 1.-Cattle receipts
were estimated at 100; market steady.
Beeves, s4.90@7; Texas steers, s4.5O6
$50; western steers, s4.60@5.65; stock
ers and feeders, s3.50q5.55; cows and
heifers, s2.30@6.15; calves, S5@725.
Sheep receipts were estimated at 1900;
market steady Native S3.70@6.15:
western, $3.70@6.25; yearlings, s6@7;
native lambs, s6@s.55; western lambs,
$6mS.75.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
CENSUS LEGISLATION.
A Proposal to Leave the Old Law in
Force.

Washington, May lit is believed
by some senators that way has been
found to break the deadlock on legisla-
ton providing for taking the thirteenth
census. These senators favor the pas
sage OF an appropriation bill provid-
ing S12,O00,0Oo for taking the census
under the old law. in which event they
believe the president would have full
power to classify the employees so there
would not be any question about the
application of the civil service law to
them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
A STRIKE OF BAKERS.
The Effect of it Will be Felt on the
New York-East Side Today

New York, May More than 1000
bakers of the lower East Side went
on strike in this city today, but as
it was the Jewish Sunday, when but
Few bakers work, the real effect will
not be felt until tomorrow.
The bakers demand closed and
sanitary shops, a scale of wages
ranging from 500 to $40 per week and
a ten hour day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
GRAIN.
MAY Wheat exhibited

Chicago. May Wheat exhibited
greater strength early in the session.
the market losing its buoyancy during
the last half of the day in consequence
of profit taking based to some extent
on the official prediction of slowly
rising temperature in the spring wheat
country At the start prices were u
to 1hc in. the previous close, May
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
A RUSSIAN PROPOSAL.

st. Petersburg. May 1.-The Rus
sian ambassador at Constantinople
has been instructed to act with the
other ambassadors and have the
Turkish government to take measures
to prevent a repetition of the mas
sacres at Adana. News that troops
from Salonika had been sent to that
district was received here with sat-
icfaction
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
M MEIAIS.

New York, May 1.-The metal mar
kets generally were unchanged with
prices nominal in the absence of ca
bles. Tin was easy at $28.9062910.
Copper was dull. lake s12.S71zN713
s12.50@12.62" Casting
s12.371z @12.50. Lead was quiet and un-
changed at s420@425. Spelter was
quiet and unchanged at s5.O2k as. .O71z.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
THE APRIL COINAGE.

Washington May 1.-The monthly
coinage statement shows that the total
coinage executed at the mints of the
United States during April aggregates
s31. 1.S51.614, of which s30,641,00O was
gold. S1.172.0O0 silver, and $3S,614 in
minor coins.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
SAVED FROM THE SIEGE.

Beirut, May IAN American drag
oman rescued sixty persons from
Deurtyol and brought them to Alex
andretta today. Deurtyol, which has
been besieged, will be able probably
to hold out against the fanatics
Advices are that $4,000 refugees in
Adana have been transferred to the
suburbs and that a relief corps is now
combating an epidemic of smallpox
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
A MISSING STEAMER.

Duluth, May 1.-The steamer Moore,
which left Port Arthur last Thursday
afternoon, now fifty hours overdue at
Duluth, has not been heard from, and
grave fears are entertained that she
went >down in the gale. The crew
comprised twelve men, and there were
thirty passengers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
STOCKS.

New York, May 1.-Amalgamted
Copper 77A, Smelling 4O%, Atchison
1918. st. Paul 149A. New York Cen
trail 130, Pennsylvania 137, Reading
1867, Southern Pacific 12O, Union Pa
cific 1SSM, Steel 54a4, Steel Pfd. 115A,
Silver 52%, Mexican Dollars IA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
COLLEGE SPORTS INTERFERED
WITH.

New Haven, May 1.-The Yale uni
versity, and University of Pennsyl-
vania game was postponed. The Yale
track meet was also postponed on
account of rain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02

head of lithography, on which Ameri-
can manufacturers are asking increas-
ed rates, were up for discussion to-
day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02

Cambridge, May 1.-The Harvard
interclass meet was postponed until
Monday on account of rain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02

Do you want a FIvE-ACRE TRACT?
1 have a ffve-acre tract about one
mile from the center Of town that /
VIII exchange for city property. E
E. Pascoe. 110 North Center st.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
TIE NATIONAL GAME
tout CeRtpe Tson Doo1uGie ~
Dssppiae 6anGmn1a11nD
Alexandra Nine

Alexandria took all four of the
games in the series with Sauk Centre,
winning the last one last Thursday
by score of 7 to 3. Either Sauk
Centre was not in Alexandria s class or
else her team had not yet rounded
into shape. The game started badly
for the locals. The visitors came to
bat first and Beach hit a grounder to
Roth who fielded it promptly to first
putting the batter out. Pidgeon,
next up, got to first on safe single
and stole second. Tretter got out
at first, his grounder being promptly
eaten up and fielded by Hines. Then
Dolye faced the music and pounded
out three bagger, scoring Pidgeon.
Dretchko followed with similar per-
formance, scoring Doyle. Mills sim
gled out, Dretcho dying on third, but
the visitors had piled up a pair of
scores. Sauk Centre was blanked in
it's half of the first. Alexandria got
two more runs in the second. Sauk
Centre managed to get Jones over the
plate, he proceeding on his own sing
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
TIT GIRLS SOuooL
Preliminary Work Has About All Been
Done and Spur Track VIII
Be Put In

At present there is little doing rel
ative to work on the Girls Industrial
School which was located here over. a
year ago. The spur track asked fol
by the Board of Control has been 10,
Gated but there has been hitch in
the matter of getting the grading
done as it seems hard to find a rail
road contractor willing to take SO
small contract. The Northern
Pacific road, however, believes it will
be able to get this under way soon.
When the track is in the Board OF
Control can proceed with the work of
construction, if plans are ready.
The committee of women appoint
ed by the governor and of which Mrs.
Geo. w. Stewart of St. Cloud is chair
mad, named to examine other institu-
tions and assist i'm recommending
plans for the school, has returned
from its trip east. Whether they
have submitted any recommendations
to the Board of Control is not known
here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
TO MEET HERE
Nsrth Central Editorial Ascuei1ti
to Held Winter Gathering
in This City

At the midsummer meeting of the
Great Northern Editorial association,
held in Bemidji last week, it was
voted to hold the December, 1909,
meeting in Sauk Centre, accepting
the invitation sent by the mayor and
city council. 1t was also voted to
take in as additional territory the
counties of Morrison and Grow Wing,
and to change the name to the North
Central Minnesota Editorial associa-
tion. The publishers forming the as
sociation were royalty entertained
during their stay in Bemidji. Friday
night banquet was given them at
Hotel Markham by the Commercial
Club. One of the speakers was Hon.
Lyndon A. Smith of Montevideo,. as
sistant attorney general, who was in
Bemidji on business. The other three
days were spent in boating, fishing
and other enjoyments, the visitors
being shown many courtesies by the
Commercial Club.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22

lie, single by Arnold who went out
and two bagger by Bush. The visit
ors were blanked in the third but the
locals scored twice and had things
so that it looked like a cinch, but
three men singled out in a row and
that ended the scoring for the locals.
The visitors made one more run in
| fifth and two in the eighth.
Though the game was lost by the
home team there were good many
bright spots. Bush four times to bat
got two bagger and two singles. He
did some clever work in left field but
marred it in the eighth inning by
muffing a fly that cost the locals two
runs. Jones' stick work and work
in center field was fine. Bouton's
two bagger in the third which started
the scoring was sensational and elicit.
ed applause. Roth's clever fielding
of hot grounders in his territory was
feature. Brown was in the box for
the locals and exercised good Judge
ment and pitched good game. He
was hit freely, but no more so than
was Lake, an even dozen of hits be-
ing made off each pitcher. IT was a
hard hitting game thruout, the visitors
having shade the better of the argu-
ment. The stick work of the locals
showed marked improvement.
The visitors clearly won the game
on their work in the field, which was
something phenomenal at all times.
They play excellent ball and their
team work is of high order.
Brown for the locals struck out five
men, Tretter, Alexandria, s crack bat
ter being retired twice in that man
ner. Only one Sauk Centre man fell
a victim to Lake that way.
Thursday evening the management
talked the matter over and decided
to quit for the season. The series of
losing games with Alexandria and
the heavy expense incurred were re-
sponsible for this action, as the nec-
essary financial support for a team
could not be secured in the face of
these drawbacks. The players were
all paid off in full and all other obli-
cations liquidated> 1t is unfortunate
that Sauk Centre cannot continue
through the season, but the action
taken by the management cannot con-
sistently be criticised under the cir
cumstances. Possibly when another
season comes, conditions will be such
as to warrant the effort to place a
team in the field.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
CALLED BY DEATH
Michael Allen Passes Away at
Advanced Age
NEARLY NINETY YEARS
Old Settler in This Vicinity Com
pIetes Earthly PiIgramage---
Peter Hanson Dead

Michael Allen, one of the oldest
settlers in this vicinity, died at his
home in Sauk Centre township, near
this city, on Tuesday morning: at the
advanced age of eighty-seven years.
Mr.. Allen had been in poor health for
some time.
The funeral was held at 1870 O clock
Thursday morning from the Church
OF Our Lady of the Angels, Fr. T. F.
O'Connor officiating. Interment was
in Calvary cemetery The funeral
was very large, Mr.. Allen having lived
here many years, and having so many
friends and acquaintance.
Michael Allen was born in County
Clare, ireland, in 1922. He emigrated
to Canada when twenty years old,
settling in a place called Renfrew,
and living there twenty years. While
living at Renfrew Mr.. Allen was mar
ried to Bridget Collins. From this
union there were were born thirteen
children, nine of whom are now liv-
ing. John and Michael live on the
farm here, the others being scattered
over the United States. From Cana
da Mr.. Allen removed direct to this
place and settled on the farm on
which he died. He has been a we'll
known resident of Sauk Centre town.
ship for nearly forty years, and but a
few of the older settlers have lived
longer than did ne.
Mr.. Allen enjoyed giving remin-
iscences of his early life in the old
country. Among these was a story
he told of meeting the great Irish
patriot, Daniel O'Connor. Mr.. Aliens
widow survives him.
PETER HANSON,
Peter Hanson died in a St. Paul
hospital last Saturday, where he had
been for a fortnight. The remains
were brought to Sauk Centre for bur-
ial in Greenwood cemetery. The fu-
teral services were held in the Lu-
theran church at 1890 Tuesday morn
ing, Rev. Kvammen officiating. Mr..
Hanson was born in Sweden in 1882
and had been in this country for
forty years. He had lived in
Sauk Centre for a good many years.
He lived alone and had been in poor
health for some time. He had rela-
tives in Sweden.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22

1t took Poison Carrots and the
hired man ten days to build an auto
mobile and they viewed it with con-
siderable satisfaction as it stood in
the granary ready for business. 1t
was wonderful arrangement. The
wheels had formerly served under a
threshing engine and were iron
throughout: no rubber tires to run on
a spike and wither like a pumpkin
vine operated on by hoe. The box
, was originally intended to carry a
hundred bushels of wheat to the near
est elevator. 1t had been padded and
worked over until it resembled a hol-
low mockery, the tail board sticking
out behind like sign board over a
country postoffice. Its motive power
was gasoline engine which had been
grinding feed for eleven years near
the ferry. The steady grind wore on
the engine and when it was active it
pounded like man shoeing horse.
The engine was in the rear, where
the hired man had desk room, his
duty being to watch it and stop it
and start it if he could. If he couldn't
there was single stall on the side
provided for thin horse which could
be hitched on in case of necessity.
Poison was to stand up in front and
steer and ring bell and holler if that
wouldn't do. They started out on
the first day of July and killed pig
and broke the pump off close to the
ground before they had gone forty
rods. The hired man got excited and
began hollering whoa to the horse
which was busy eating hay and hadn't
stirred an inch. Poison rang the bell
for the hen house to get out of the
way, but it did not move and the new
automobile went through it like a
knife through cheese. An industri-
Gus hen who intended to lay an egg
flew into Poisons face and scratched
his honest brow. Then the moving
mill of science passed out on to the
highway and dashed down the road,
where it ran into a yoke of oxen
hauling load of hay towards town.
Here it stopped, but not until the
driving chain broke and one end land
ed on the horse, which kicked the
hired man through the hind end. land
ing him inan open-faced mud puddle.
The man driving the oxen demanded
an explanation, which was given in
Poison's most inoffensive manner.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
HITS AND MRS

The horse was then hitched on in
front and the hired mans shoulder
behind and the aggregation started
wearily homeward, and the road ship
was tied behind the barn and farm
work resumed.
That afternoon the hired man was
seen following hay rake on the north
''forty," with the detected appearance
of a man who had sustained COM
pound injury of the intellect.
At this writing there are two men
in the office trying to borrow money
of us, all because we were seen talk
ing to a man who has an automobile
for sale.
Mushroom is a popular term loosely
applied to many spices of higher fungi
or worlds fair hotels, which grow up
in the night with bedroom on each
stem. But the mushroom we have in
mind, also for dinner, is the third
cousin to the toad stool. Great care
should be taken in selecting mush.
rooms sor the dining room table.
Perhaps the surest test is to eat, say
peck of them; divided the peck up if
necessary among four or five hearty
eaters. Let them partake freely and
ask for more. After partaking in
this manner, seat the class on
the steps or over the grass and al
low the fungi to flung for half or three
quarters of an hour. Should they
collectively or individually be siezed
with shooting pains, followed by an
expression of chalk like sadness. apply
the stomach pump in person and call
as many doctors as have telephones.
The chances are that you have made
a mistake in the selection, but you
will know better next time. The
common mushroom has pink gills
when young, and is easily tanned in a
common frying pan; add a little salt
and interest; bid goodbye to your
friends and eat hastily as there may
not be enough to 60 around. 1t is
found in old pastures early in the
when the dew is on the
ground. There are several thousand
species, and when fresh contain SS%
of water, in this manner somewhat
gasoline.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
De BeS' One Town Dis Side of Maine

You know dat city, she's on de map;
Ole Man Moore he make de plat. y
Sauk Centre, dare! dat's de name,
De bes' wan town dis side of Maine.
Sauk river she pass jes tru,
Cut dat city mos in two;
Wan side timber, de oder plain;
De bes one ting dis side of Maine.
She's got good school, de pretty park,
Got new foundry, jes now start,
Got anthing you lack to name,
Got some people dare from Maine.
Doc, de sawbone, he dare too,
Play de checker, you bet he do,
If he don't beat he steal de game,
From any man dis side of Maine.
Speet, de home brand, keep grocery
store,
Play de billiard, he'll spot you four,
If you beat, him you hear him plain,
Holler, holler, clear to Maine.
Dan de fat wan he's up dare too,
He do noting, its noting to do,
But at election all de same
De bes wan man dis side of Maine.
He save dis country many time
y By vote an X on jes dis line,
Republican, he know de game,
De bes wan man dis side of Maine.
With streets all clean and lawns SO
green
A slicker town you never seen,
And every wan dat see her claim
De bes wan town dis side of Maine.
When you come west write in your hat
Dat town, Ole Moore he make de plat
Sauk Centre, sure, dats de name,
De bes wan town dis side of Maine.
j. n. MCG.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22

Homm, Helen; Hultgren, Marie
Krousey, Olive; Swami, Agnes.
SENIOR ARITHMETIC:- Hedin
Leo; Hedin, Paul; Manderschied, Cliff
ford.
L. S. STORY:-Anderson, Hulda
Brecount, Gladys; Calkins, Commerce
Calkins, Frank; Carpenter, Ben; Cass
| Elbridge; Caughren, Marshall; Cey'
mar, Winfield; Dickson, Agnes; Flynn
Lester; Gamradt, Clara; Huber, Ber
tha; Hultgren, Marie; Johnson, Lena
Krousey, Lloyd; Krousey, Olive; Lit
tell Russell; Moon, Ethel; Perkin-
son, Floyd; Rorabaugh, Fosa; Swami
Agnes; Watson, Marguerite; Thorn.
ton, Nettie; Trattles, Jessie.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR Ander
son, Hilda; Bramhall, Vera; Bre-
count, Gladys; Eddy, Richard; Flynn
Richard; Gamradt, Clara; Gates, Ed
ith; Hansen, Elsie; Haustram, Mil
dred; Hedin, Henry; Homm, Helen;
Hopkins, George; Huber, Bertha;
Hultgren, Marie; Johnson, Lena;
Krousey, Olive; Littell, Russell; Pal
mer, Mabel; Rich, Helen; Rorabaugh
Fosa; Rowe, Avis; Swami, Agnes;
Swift, Mary; Thornton, Nettie; Trat-
ties, Jessie; Trattles, Mabel; Watson
Marguerite.
GEOGRAPHY Beidleman, Chas.
Beidleman, Maud; Brophy, Theresa;
Cass, Elbridge: Cooper. Russell;
Cordell, Frank; Costello. Patrick;
Hansen, S. P; Hedin, Webster; Heg-
er, Frank; Johnson, Agnes; Krousey,
Lloyd; Nelson, Anna; Osborn, Ruth !;
Perkinson, Flossie; Perkinson, Floyd;
Stafford, Katie; Scott, Verna; Weed
er, Leon; Westlake, George.
PLANE GEOMETRY Benson,
Mabel; Buckley, Agnes; Butler, Her
bert; Chisholm, Florence; Conkey,
George; Faville, Katherinej Fors-
berg, Arthur; Hendry, Elmer; Hoop
er, Harry; See, Blanche; Madsen,
Edwin; Maloney, Loretta; Mander-
scheid, Clifford; Marshall, Mary;
Miller, Lucille; Mullin, Arah; Palmer,
Mary; Parker, Alice; Parker, William
Swift, Herbert.
LATIN GRAMMAR Collins,
Mary; Crandall, Mae; Doolittle, Mary;
Eddy, Richard; Gllbertson, Gilbert;
Agnes; Hansen, John;
Hedin, Ellen; Oehler, Karl; Pang-
burn, Hazel Reed, David; Stephen
son, Vivian; Tracey. Janeva; Waldron
Maud.
VERGH.:.~ Cass. Alice; Caughren,
Pearle; Compton, Ruth; Eddy, Joyce;
Hartley, Clifford. Pierson, Matilda;
Watson, Mary; Wheeler, Harriet.
ENGLISH COMPOSITION:-Ben-
scn, Mabel, Butler. Herbert, CHS
Lolm, Fiorencey Conkey, George; Fa-
' 1le, Katherine: Gallagher, Lucie;
Marshall, Mary c.; Miller, Lucille;
Palmer, Mary, Tarker. Alice; Parker,
Wil;iam; Swift, Herbert; Wilcox,
Vera.
GERMAN LANGUAGE Book,
Mathida, Butler, Herbert; Chisholm,
ella; Compton, Florence; Compton,
Ruth; Conkey, George; Forsberg, Ar
:hur; Gallagher, Lucie; Hansen, An
IA; Hooper, Harry; Madsen, Ed
ain; Marshall, Mary c.; Miller, Lu-
.ile.
GERMAN LITERATURE:- Bou-
ell, Frances, Brecount, Miles; Gran
lall, Jessie.
MODERN HISTORY Compton,
Florence; Hendry, Elmer; Larson,
August; handkerchief, Clifford; Null
en-, Arab.
ANCIENT HISTORY Benson,
Mabel; Butler, Herbert; Conkey, G.;
Faville, Katherine; See, Blanche;
Iadsen, Edwin; Parker, Alice; Par
ger, William; Swift, Herbert.
PHYSIOLOGY Boutell, Francis;
Butler, Herbert; Chisholm, Luella; |
COMPTON, Florence; Conkey, George;
latch, Elmer; Hedin, Leo; Hedin, |
Continued on page S
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22

Mrs. M. Mullen of the postofice
force returned from the cities Thurs
day. While away she went to Clarks-
vile, Iowa, to visit her son. She was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Pope.
former residents of this city.