davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
CADETS HELD TO A TIE
Georgetown Proves Foeman
Worthy of the Army'S Steel.
NEITHER ELEVEN SCORES
West Point Preserves It's clean
Slate When Costello's Goal
Attempts Are Blocked.
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune }

West Point ~ Y, Nov 4.-West POINT
met foeman worthy of its steel TO-DAY
uben the cadets faced Georgetown, ana
after Nghting hard for four periods or M
teen minutes each the final result was
no-score game.
In the first two periods the visitors had
somewhat the better Of the argument
Early in the first period Georgetown thre"
big scare into tie Army rooters Wheh
they made a first down on the Army .
ward line. Costello got Deans punt on the
55-yard mark Fury went around COOK TOT
a run of thrty-fve yards. White hit the
tackle for five and Sitterding donated
quarterback run making first down on the
Armys 9-yard mark.
Here Arnold broke through and smearea
Costello's attempt for a five-yard loss. IN
able to advance further, Costello, whose
fame as a drop kicker had been worrying
the cadets, dropped back, and the soldiers
in the stands held their breath. LittleJonn
broke through and blocked the try. The
on1v other time the Southerners threatened
the Army goal was in the second period
when they got to the Armys 4O-yaro lhe
and Costello once more failed 20 make good
with a drop kick.
The Army gained more consistently thah
the visitors, and in the third period keyes
had a chance to try twice for a Drop
kick once from the 10 and once from the
35. In the fourth period the Army once
more storlned the Georgetown goal, and
after advancing to the visitors 2O-yard
stripe they could penetrate no further, ana
Keyes was again called upon to try Tor a
drop The playing during the last period
was almost entirely in the visitors terri
tory. and after a fair catch by Milburn
Arnold failed al a kick from placement from
the 36-yard mark.
The running back Of punts by Costello
and White was equal to the fine PERFORM
ance by Hyatt and Macdonald. The
Army's line however. was the stronger,
and while at times the visitors did pene-
trate for short gains. the cadets frequently
sifted through the visiting forwards for
five and ten yards Hart AT left tackle was
a tower of strength to his team, and
smeared play after play that was directed
al his side of the line There was a great
deal of fumbling by the Army during the
first part of the game. but they showed
they had learned the lesson of following
the ball. and few resulted disastrously.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
WINS EASILY SYRACUSE IN TIE GAME
Prohst's Brilliant Run Slaves Off
Defeat by MiChiuan,

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. 4-Outplayed for
three periods and outweighed by fully if
teen pounds TO the man. the Syracuse Unit
versity football team uncorked a forward
pass In the final period which enabled the
Salt City football warriors TO battle to
TO tie with the Wolverines here to-day.
The forward pass soon resulted in touch
down, for Captain Fogg, Of the New York
eleven. soon battered and twisted his way
to touchdown after his team appeared
TO be hopelessly outclassed and beaten.
Probst. the right tackle of Syracuse IS the
hero Of the unexpected result, which Syra-
cuse halls as a victory
Grabbing the ball from Fogg on SYRIA
cuse's i5-yard line he dashed along the
south side of the gridiron, lodged one man,
straight armed another and never stopped
until Picard and Wells brought MIN 10
earth on Michigan's two-yard line. Fosg
Immediately plunged through tackle for
touchdown. Foggs kick out was wide, but
Kelett heeled a fair catch and Day quickly
kicked goal.
Michigans only touchdown came in the
first quarter as the result of a line buck
by Thomson. Boyle kicked the goal
Time and again for three periods Michigan n
ripped Syracuse's line almost to pieces and
twice had the ball inches from the SYRIA
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
NAVY TEAM IN GOOD FORM
Dalton and McReavey Assist in
Beating Carolina Aggies.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

ANNAPOLIS. Nov 4-The mdshipmen won
this afternoon from North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College by II TO g..
While the offensive game Of the Navy team
showed considerable Improvement. there
was still some fumbling and a considerable
lack of team work in the backfeld. on
the whole, however. the work was prom
Using. Dalton and MoReavey smashing into
the heavy Carolina line for substantial
gains. while Nichols and Leonard. who
played much Of the third and last periods,
excited enthusiasm by their brilliant end
running
The most thrilling football of the after
noon was when North Carolina carried the
ball at the opening OF the second period
from its own 30-yard line across the Naval
Academy's goal line, using but six plays.
The first Of these was long, diagonal for
ward pass from Stafford to Seifert. which
yielded thirty yards. Heartsall then made
fifteen on a delayed pass with fake inter-
ference around the other side, and another
forward pass this time from Heartsall TO
Seifert netted twenty yards. These plays
brought the ball TO the Navy's 15-yard line,
and gains by Heartsall and Anthony took It
to within three yards Of the Navy's goal
line, Heartsall carrying It over and kicking
the goal
Dalton carried the ball over once in the
third and once In the last period. The
Navy was also on the visitors 30-yard line
twice. and Dalton narrowly missed field
goals from placement At another time
In the third period Sowell fumbled Just
as he was diving over Carolina's goal line.
Lieutenant John Rodgers made a swift
descent on the parade ground In his BIZ
plane Just before the game closed He is
former player on the Naval Academy
team, and was warmly greeted.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
COMMERCE CUBS PLAY FAST
Beat Mcntclair Second Team IN
Close Game.

The fast. aggressive High School OF COM
n,erce cubs defeated the second team or
the Montclair Military Academy at Mont
clair Yesterday morning. The score was
70 O. The cubs outplayed the Military
boys in all departments Of the game ana
gained ground almost at Will.
Commerce made free use OF the forward
mass Nine passes were attempted. ind all
IN, one worked for substant'al gains
Fraser and sanderson ran the bal. IN brill
liant style and gained most OF the srouhd
that was made by straight tactics COM
merce had little trouble IN work!1F along
until the ball was a few yards from tne
line. Under the shadow OF their own posts
the Military boys fought with redoupled
fury. and half a dozen times Commerce
vas held for downs inside the l5-yard hne'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
BROWN HAS AN EASY TIME
Light Tufts Eleven Fails to Hold
Providence Men.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Providence Nov 4-Football Of the old
school type enabled Brown to get away
with a 30 10 victory over the lighter Tufts
eleven here to-day. Straight line plunging
and quarterback and end runs told the
story Of the Brown play for the most part.
Four times only was the forward pass, In
the use Of which Brown has been credited
with being the master. attempted, and each
time II failed signally, twice being inter
cepted by Adams. the omnpresent TUFTS
halfback.
The game to-day was looked upon as
feeler for the Yale struggle, one week on
the coaches hoping 10 get line on the Inn
provement Of the team since the Harvard
defeat Brown showed a far more COM
pelling attack against Tufts than the eleven
has disclosed at any time this season, but
in defensive tactics the Brunonians still
have a long way 10 go 10 cope with the
Ellis with any degree Of success
Brown played in all twenty-one men to
fourteen sent In by the visitors. In the
opening quarter the Medford collegians held
the Brown varsity down to no score, al
though the ball was generally In TUFTS
territory. Here. and once in the second
period. when their goal was hard pressed,
the Bay State boys held capitally and
stalled of scoring. Shell, Metcalf. Tenney
and Captain Spracking figured heavily in
the brace Of touchdowns tailed in the sec
ond session. Little Crowther, who had re-
placed Tenney in the second half got away
with a forty -five-yard canter from midfeld.
Metcalf made nine yards more through the
line and Smell was carried over for the
third touchdown. Sprackling, Smell and
Crowther starred In the fourth scoring, and
in the final period Repko and Wentworth,
two second string men, showed well, the
latter crossing the goal line Ashbaugh
did not miss a goal.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
COL GATE BEATS WESLEYAN

Hamilton, n. =, Nov. 4.-Colgate defeat
ed Wesleyan at football to-day By score
of 6 to 0. The touchdown was made by
Mclaughlin. the Colgate left ender. after
tumble by Bacon Of Wesleyan. on the Wis
TORS Do-yard line. The goal WAS kicked
by Huntington.
Notwithstanding that the Wesleyan line
the Colgate line considerably.
the local players clearly outplayed the Wis
,,ors. The game was marred by frequent
nenaltiss imposed by Referee Evans.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
YONKERS HIGH SCHOOL. WINS
Practically Clinches Westchester
County Championship.

The Yonkers High School football team
nractjcally clinched the Westchester Coun-
tev championship yesterday by defeating
,he white Plains High School eleven In 4
hard fought game at Yonkers by the score
Of II to 0. The Yonkers team "hic" ''s
not yet been scored on this season, had
IttIe difficulty In tearing up the "hi'e
p,ains line. and Captain schichter scored
,ouchdowns in the second and third pc
r,ods The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
BUCKNELL A HARD NUT
LAFAYETTE Has to Play It's Best to
Pull Out Game.

Easton. Penn. Nov. 4-in one OF the most
spectacular games ever witnessed on March
Field. Lafayette defeated the Buckneii
eleven here this afternoon by the score OF
TO 0.
Both teams played almost perfect foot
hall and II was only after many attempts
that the Lafayette backheld succeeded In
Getting the ball within striking distance
Bucknen played a great defensive game and
three times held the Maroon and White
ror downs. once on the S-yard line. and
.t.. ~, tnn h-Narl line.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
BoWDOIN, IL; BATES, 0.

Lewiston. Me, Nov. i-Batess last
chance for the Maine intercollegiate foot
ball championship passed when to-days
gnne was lost 10 Bowdoin by IL points TO 0.
The first touchdown was made in the first
period by Kern the Bowdoin fullback, who
recovered the ball. fumbled by Bates on
pates's Is-yard line and carried IL over.
THE second was made in the third period
when Kern received the ball on forward
pass and ran seventy-eight yards for the
touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
RUTGERS is HARD PRESSED
Defeats Rensselaer, in Close and
Keenly Contested Game.

Ney Brunswick. y. J, Nov. i.-Ruteers
defeated Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
N a hard fought game this afternoon on
Nelson Field. The score was TO o. In
the first quarter Rensselaer, had the better
Of il. but failed TO gain at the right time.
RUTGERS won the game in the last quar-
ter. \ forward pass gave the bali to Rob
lrsor. who ran twenty five yards for 2
touchdown. Alverson kicked the goal.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
The lineup follows:

substitutions-Yale: Sheldon and Bomelsler for
Ffsncis Tomlinson for Paul. Cooney for boree.
Loree and Martin for Ketcham. Gallauer for
Warren Dunn and Sheldon for Ayery, euout
for Howe spalding and Mitchell for Philoln,
Church FOR Freeman. New York University: Zim-
for Moore.
Touchdowns-Avery, Freeman. Ketchsn. Dunn.
Goals frcm touchdowns-Francis, McDevitt.
Paul Goals fro~. held-Howe Moore. Safety
Brennan Referee-YVhitislD OF Cornell. I'm
pire-Fultz. Of Brown. Field judge-Dayis. OF
Wesleyan Linesman-liatch. Of Niilams'
FeriOds-Twelye minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

SubstituteC-Brown. Wilson. BTereton, left
end: Murphy. left tackle: Gottstein. left guard
Goldberg. right guard; Mclaughlin. quarterback; ;
Crowther, left halfback; Metcalf. Wentworth,
right halfback; Repko. fullback. Tufts-field
left end. Schlotterbeck. left guard; Brown. left
halfback. Touchdowns-Snell t2l. Sprackling,
Crowther wentworth. Goals from touchdown
Ashbaugh 5. Referee-Marshall, OF Harvard
Umpire Murphy, OF Harvard. Field Judge
Morse, OF Dartmouth. Time-Four hfteen-min-
ute periods.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Results i'm College and
School Football Games

Harvard Of to Princeton scNda @ , mr,t
aUcitc
time going
University team
h
'oneh mao
Agricultural
and
fouou
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Substitutes. Pennsylvania-S Spruance tor VII
con Young f3r Jouriet Marshall for Minds.
Barr for Thayer. Carlisle-Larse for Roberts
n Wheelock Tor Nowasho. Harlow for serge.
- dgo Tor Lones- Viedcrnack for Burd. suas
fo~ Arcasa ~,. ndowus- Lonestar Weth'
Arcasa Goal tr.l touchdowns- Ne~asho heI.
eraa- Berger, OF p. 1ceton Umpi-e-Cro"el OF
sysarthmore Fi.fl iudge-McCarthy. Of Ger.
mantown Academy Head nesman-. Nurpny. ot
Brown. Time Of r.rlods-Two q ia ana "o
Of 70 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ND ASKER CHALLENGED.

Al the conclusion of his Lecture ,s :, a. n,shs h
11r assser received a challenge from j. ~.
csnabIanca. the cuban expert. now n,' IN W.
enna. 10 play match for the chess hess cns% rnaae
pionship OF the ,Ss %orSS eSsllenxs p % and declined
,n no S,.euas his intentions regarding u
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
AfontclaiT
..n- IN.

y ,4tI.,t,r,Ion.. Commerce--knubtI TOT HeIu
~ Rrown for Rapp. Fenrich for =. srown'
80 for D. Brown. O'hare tor SanSSs' S 20. Sn,
Montclair-Bettes for Cohah''
touchdown Rapp, Referee lIss Ipes,'ss; scbosI et
Ciat e, ,'l. - Field iudge-Payson. Monte,sr n.
\ Head l.nesman--Black. O6trHh'
g.. - srIoAs Of 10 minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Substitutes. Rutgers-El Elmdorf for White, Rob
lnson Tor McGovern. Gergamini for Robinson.
Martin for Johnson. Rensselaer-schitz Tor
gallagher McKevery for SpeeT.
psfSree-Tarrier. OF Dartmouth. Umpire
Donneily. of Trinity. Field judge Smith. Head
i!nesman- Palmer. OF Yale.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Substtutes Naval Academy-W Wakeman for
Elmer, Ingram for Weems. Ralston for Redman.
shaw for sowell. Nichols for AcReavey. No
Reavey FOR Nichols, Nichols for McReavey.
Leonard for Rodes. Rodes for Leonard Leonard
for Rodes, A. and ". Robinson for Heartsall,
Touchdowns-D Dalton 49,. Heartssll. Goals
from touchdowns-Dalton o. Heartsal Ref
sree-Nike thompson. Georgetown. Umpire
Tyi.r Princeton. Field tudge--Armstrong. Yale
Head linesman-Melv!n. St. Johns. Time-Quar-
ters OF 10 minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
uuGH DUFFY GOES TO MINORS

Milwaukee. Nov 4-Hugh Duny' FORMER
manager Of the Chicago White sor. To-Day
iiiaI ia1s ,,,t,b Milwaukee to manage the local
slsne wear. succeeding Jimmy Barrett
sgba wbs has resigned after one year here
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
STuYVEsANT HIGH SOCCER

The stuyvesant High School soccer team,
recently organized. has been practising
hard and will play the opening game OF the
schedule at Van Cortlandt Park with De
Witt Clinton High School team on Tuesday
u 1910 O. n
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Neutrality-suspicious.. Morey Elcock. Guctter
Goals from touchdowns-Engleh horn 90. Mad
dcn I'mpire-Dadpun. OF W. =. l. Referee
Norice OF Pennsylvania. Field iudFe--C.
Rronn' OF B. A. A. Linesman-BragF. of Nes-
ievap Time-Four l4-minute flo-1, subst-
trtsS-Dartmouth. Wright f1r ilewellya. Am
bTose for Morey. BarerfF for Dudley whit
move FOR Bennett: Amherst Kimbal for Curry
-b.ternan for McGay. Well for Whiteman.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

substitutes: Rochester--E. Lang for @. Lang.
t'nion-Hokerk for Nedder. Storey for Riley Gill
bert for Coward. Tairbarn for StaTbuck.
Goals from fold-Rrown "a. Reteree-Risley.
Tmplre-Swartz. Field judge-Coats. Linesmsn
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

COrntII--NOIItIIo
II suBSstidson uBsvidson for Munk. o,Connor for Collins.
n. "a 1or r. b. Whyte, Unoerhill for Black
HswkihS hSuji,ii,sms-Prndle for Newton. Newton
we well pi,,nsie' Payson Tor Lnder. Prindle for New.
ioi o Ainslee for Fish. Kellogg for Nasle' oakes
for MS oMnScIbCdownr-Butler. r. B. Whyte. Lewis
.,reiee Goals from touchdowns-Butl
AlchaeL PutIer Referee-F II. Giander. OF
KlaCes,Ivsnia, Umpire-w. G. Booth; OF Prince,
tom Field Hnfey NJ Xmhe,s Gr sale rne Hssd
inesrnan-M r. Howard VI H""'iA' ''
u",iods OF - minutes each
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Time OF quarteFs-F iteeh mlHu,es- V't,l I -, >
H'an-Mr Fisher Substitutiors. Army-Hoge
Tor Rowley: Wynne Tor Littleioin: L!ttejohn for
WyUne: Keycs for HYATT. Milburn FOR taFton
Hodgso, FOR Dean. Georg ltown--Moriarty Tor
BrS@nt; Quinlan for Fury Rine"lii for Morl-
arty.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

~uNstItUtIUlN-F MIIUIAdIs II"hITI
Craig smith for Garlclls Allmndinger for
Pon,ius Fer Syracuse: Cassle for salmon. AIMS
lie for Casee.
Touchdowns-Fogg. Thomson. Goats from
touchdowns-Fogg Bogle. Referee-Hackett
West Point. Umpire Lynch Brown Field
iudge-Yeckley. Pennsylvania. Linesman-NaCk-
lin. Michigan "Aggies." Time OF game-Four
ueriods OF fifteen minutes each.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
Ddirymen, Attention

To the patrons of the Sank Lake
Creamery and all other dairymen pro-
ducing a fine, sweet cream.
We hereby give you notice that on
and after May 20, 1911, the Sank Lake
Creamery Association will pay three
cents extra for all sweet cream butter
fat brought to their creamery, the
cream to be of good flavor, sweet and
clean; in fact cream that is in the
best of condition and fit to make ice
cream; the buttermaker to be the
judge as to quality.
Now, my dear reader, this is not an
ice cream proposition, but an all year
round offer of 3 cts. extra for all of
the sweet cream butterfat you bring
to us.
Mr.. dairyman, this means some
thing to you. Get in line and bring
us your sweet cream and remember
that cts. extra on every pound of
butterfat is what you will get if your
cream is sweet. Bring us your sweet
cream.
SAUK LAKE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-18

Fishy, fishy, in the brook; papa
catch 'em with hook. Bought at
Hillerud's.)
The Episcopal Church of the Good
Samaritan will worship next Sunday
evening in the Congregational church
building. Service will be held at 1870
O'Clock. There will be special music.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody.
Alumni Association of Sank Cen
tire High School will hold a meeting
at the Library Friday evening, May
10, at O'Clock.
After a short address by the Rev
J. T. B. Smith on Sunday evening the
following officers of the Epwcrtl
League of the M. E. church were in
stalled: President, Mrs. Christensen:
first vice-pres., Blanche Lee; second
vice-pres., Davis Elliott; third vice.
pres, Vera Peart; fourth vice pres,
Alice Cass; Sec, Effie Preston; treas.
Albright Cass; organists, Davis FL
lott and Mabel Lee; choirester, Fay
Scott; ushers, Clarence Hennemann
and Dean Barnett. Rev. r. w. Due
of Osakis, addressed the league and
preached at the evening service.
Four members were received into the
church on Sunday morning.
Yes, it is a fact that the Sank Lake
Creamery Association will make ice
cream, and we hereby extend an in.
vitation to the dealers and also the
consuming public to visit the cream.
cry and observe the sanitary methods
under which this ice cream is made
We have spared no expense to get the
best equipment possible to do the
work. Come and watch the cream
freeze and get a sample. Yours fol-
business, Sank Lake Creamery Associ-
alton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
Canary Fond of Music.

From Kilburn England, comes a
story CT canary which has an ex-
traordiIary fonCDees for music The
bird was bought about sixteen months
ago by Mr. Pritchard of Kilburn from
a foreigner in London Mr. Pritchard
gave it to his little SON. and Master
John soon found that his new pet was
surprisingly tame, and that when he
played his, violin the bird grew quite
cross if it were not allowed to get as
near as possible to the source Of the
music Now the canary perches on
the bow while it's master plays When
Johnnie's sister plays the piano, Ii
settles Oh the Keys. lodging the little
girls fingers cleverly. and thus moy-
ing rp and down the keyboard
throughout the performance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
Great Use of x-Rays.

TIE E-ray rends and tears the rocky
remains OF aa-ient fossil life and ami
mas ard shows even their rocky in
s.dcs Rain as day. Only yesterday, in
CIDER TO study the inside anatomy of
once living rocks, biologists had to
plane the rieces down into thin paper
thick pieces and study them under
the magnifyirg glass. Now, thanks be
to the Xrert X-rays, all that has to be
done is 10 take the right sort of rocky
photos with the X-ray and so study
tkem The tiny heart in the fossil sea
urchin is so LUMINOSITY steady and
constant when lit up with X-rays that
it has received the high name of Lam
tern Of Aristotle.-New York Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
The Nasal Eiliiarcist.

Don't imagine that We lacA e-iteI-
fainrY ert IL the suburbs " reuar krd
the comnuter. For several days now
Oh my way TO the station have 10
,lced naming placards OF an exhibition
to which we will shortly be treated.
It consists OF a performance by Pro-
lessor So-and-So, the only living man
who plays a perfect game of billiards
with his nose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
The Texas Gulf Coast Country

where Figs and Satsuma Oranges grow
Our rich Virgin Prairie near Rail-
way, now offered at $40 to $50 per acre
when to 10 years in oranges, will
bring 5000 to $1,000 per acre. For
Maps and particulars, Write Theo.
F. Koch & Co., 10 Globe Bldg, st.
"a I'll, Mimi. COW
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
Croppies bite hooks bought of Hi

CTOpplcS Ullo IlOOkS UOuSIlI vi Ill
lerud.
Sank Centre is doing its full duty
in the Stearns county district court
this week. On Wednesday six citi-
Zens answered subpoenaes and testi-
fed in the now celebrated transient
merchants" case. The same day
Deputy Sheriff Jas. Connolly came up
with twenty subpoenaes for as many
citizens to answer in special venire
for jury in the Albrecht murder
Trial. The week before David Cleve-
land served on the grand jury.
The Inland Herald of Spokane,
Wash, of May contains an article
stating that the contract for building
all bridges on the line of the North
Coast Railroad has recently been
awarded to the firm of Caughren,
Boynton & Co. Besides to large
bridges over the Palouse river, there
are some % or 80 smaller bridges
whose construction is called for in the
contract. The work includes all the
concrete work on bridges and similar
structures, such as abutments, piers
and similar work. All concrete work
on grade crossings in the city OF
Spokate is also included. }. A.
Caughren of this city is member OF
the firm securing the contract price
for the work is 100000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
20 ,vlvarir &c :: Exnihft.

Y 7 r"For o' Newvile, Cumberland
corr-,. rs forr bottles 81 seventeen
veer rools-s OF dates Is follows: 1851.
1868. 1885 and 1892 re vas y years
old the first time he saw them and Is
now ~ years past Each bottle IS IA
balled and contains one locust fer
each of the dates named.-Ph'lade'
pilia Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
Card of Thanks

We thank our friends who so kindly
assisted us in our time of sorrow and
sadness.
MIR. and MRS. GEO. O'GARA
MRS. DAVY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-18
Food Sale

The Ladies' Aid society Of the M.
+. church will have a food sale in
the Pendergast building on Third
ST., Saturday, May 20.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-18

When you think Minneapolis, think
Beaufort Hotel, 112 Third st. So.
OPP posite the Postoffice, Minneapolis.