davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05

G.. II. Perris's Germany and the
t.crman Emperor is now definitely
promised by Messrs. Henry Holt n
Company for November 9Th. rms
book is a historical interpretation OF
rise Of the new. German world en-
pire, with poItraitures Of such figures
as Goethe. Bismarck, and the present
Emperor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05

Woodrow Wilson, though gaining
daily in personal popularity, has by
no means laid aside his claim to aca-
demic distinction. His work on Con-
e%rcSsional Government published by
Houghton Mitiiin Coz has ecently
been adopted by Harvard University
as textbook in the course on Govern
ment, superceding Bryce's The Amer
can Commonwealth. which has long
been regarded as the standard work
on this subject,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05

Little. Brown, & Company's Novem-
Der publications include the illustrat-
ed holiday edition Of jeffrey Farnol's
The Broad Highway with t~wenty-four
full-pag~ illustrations in color by
Charles E. Brock English and Welsh
Cathedrals by Thomas d. Atkinson,
with twenty Illustrations in color by
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05

With the publication in mid-OctO-
Der Of EIkan Lubiiner: American by
Montague Glass, the public is intro
duced for the first time to q complete
novel by the creator of Potash 4
perlmultcr. Mr.. Glass hitherto has
stuck to the short story as the best
vehicle for his humor, but in Elkan
Lubliner: American he traces the de-
velopment of a yOunn Russian Jew
immigrant who to this country
poor and ignorant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05

Walter Dexter. twenty in monotone
n forty-eight plans;Pride OF war.
realistic stories OF the Turko-ftalian
war. by Gustaf Janson, q book that
has proclaimed the author. the kip
ling Of Sweden,"M Myths of the MOdOcs:
by the late jeremiah Curtin; Penal
Philosophy by Gabriel Tarde, in n
Modern Criminal Science Series: "A
New Book of Cookery. by Fannie Mer-
rift Farmer, author Of The Boston
Cookine-SchoOl Cook Book. with col
ored illustrations; The Sea Trader:
His Friends and His Enemies. by
David Hannay, q graphic narrative OF
sea ommerce; and The
Fairy Book by Clifton Johnson.
Ten new books published Oct. 20
by Houghton Mift1in Co. are Linda, by
Margaret Prescott Montague; How
England Grew Up. by Jessie Pope;
Gutter-Babies, by DorOthea Slade; a
new edition Of Mrs. Elizabeth Robins
Pennells's Our House. illustrated with
brilliant sketches by Joseph Pennelli
Citizens Made and Remade. by VII
liam +. George and Lyman Beecher
Stowe: Americans and Others. by
Agnes Repplier; Romance. Vision and
Satire, q group of fourteenth century
English poems translated by Jessie l..
Weston; Poems and Ballads. by Her
mann If%agedorn; \ Dome of Many
Coioured Glass. by Amy Lowell; and
On Drawing and Painting. by Den
mar w. Ross. :.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-05

The critical G.. X. Chesterton. he
who knows what's wrong with the
world has distinguished himself by
expressing almost unqualified APP
prevail Of a new work. written by q
woman. The book Is The Three
brontes written by May Sinclair, and
published in this country by Hough-
ton Miffin Company. Mr.. Chester
TONS review. in the London Nation,
SHOWS traces Of his characteristic
ehlgmatic f%ippancy, but is evident,
nevertheless of sincere and deep an
Ireciatlon. He begins by saying:
Miss Sinclair has written a book
which a only be admired. and could
H. be attacked seriously. 1t is a
contribution to literature, and not
merely to the study Of literature"-
and further on-"Nowhere, not even
In the book by Mrs. Gaskell, has SO
fine a novelist made SO fine a biogra-
pher. And this is especially to be
praised in Miss Sinclair's method: that
she does no use the talents Of a nov
eilst merely to praise a novelist; she
uses the talents Of a novelist to tell &
story"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

Barnetts. Va. Apru io--Mr,
Waiter Barnett was in Richmond
last week.
Mrs. Vernon Barnett and Miss
Lena Adams were in Richmond last
Friday.
There was an entertainment
Easter Monday at the Brsdleys
Store schoolhouse. gotten up by the
teacher. Miss Lena Adams. She
was very successful in her s1der-
taking and all present seemed TO
have a good time.
Mr.. Clarence Ammons, of Piney
Grove. and MIR. Andrew Haws. of
Brass Ankle. spent last Sunday
night at Rockdsle.
The orchards have on their lovely
Easter suits we hope the frost vii
not spoil their beauty and the futur'
prospects.
There has been so much rain tha'
the gardeners were forced to keei
quiet but now they have begun {
hustle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

The Y. NJ. c. A. has secured DR..
". d. Weasherford. a graduate Of
Vanderbilt University. 20 deliver an
address here on Friday the 18th.
William and Mary is fortunate in
securing this man whO is so well
known here or account of his book,
Negro Life in the South, and he
was able 20 give but two addresses
for the whole State. II is earnestly
hoped that no other college activity
viii conflict with this date.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH : That's


yoz werr ~iicrtrE then t1rolEh orr HISTORY
saleEr1cr rcccl So 1crlcC ana lf-rrCcticuE for
corr-ncrC e. Eirsr points wlir1 lt % an iassi ri
ErnT HOI b. -re lrst 10 apply trul TClr ~
re car fEvcr C-lv one Ealesn-ar Cut q each
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

Miss Elizabeth Bentley. and Miss
Mary Peterkin were the guests yes
terday Of Miss Mary Lyon Tyler.
Mr.. Earl Baldwin Thomas has re-
turned from q weekend trip 10 Nor
folk.
Mr.. Theo. Barrowis in Smithfeld
Mr.. Roy Deal is back from Nor
folk.
Mr. Fred Hynson. an alumnus Of
the College. has been in Williams
burg since Thursday where be has
been the guest Of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity.
Judge Parker is back from the
metropolis Of Hampton.
r. 3. Jackson. Esq, was in Kes-
wick and Charlottesville from Fri
day until Monday where he attended
several hunts. and some Of the Eas-
ter gaities at the University.
Mr.. c. E. Koontz, 'O9. Principal
Of Burkeville, Virginia. High School
was the guest Of his cousin. Mr.. A.
r. Koontz, through Sunday and
Monday.
The Epsilon Charge, Theta Delta
Chi Fraternity. viii send e large del
egation 20 the Annual Convention Of
the Fraternity 70 be held IN Wash
ingtOn this year. from Wednesday
until Sunday.
Ny C. II. Long. who was a stu
dent here last year. and who is now
attending the University Of Penn
sylyania. and the Philadelphia Di-
vinity School left Tuesday after a
weeks visit.
Mr.. n. G. Parker spent the holi-
days IN Hampton.
Mr.. RobL Henley. '05. Of New
York, is IN town for week
Messrs. Mac Lloyd. c. Leonard
Mayer, and Frank NJ. Mitchell spent
the holidays 10 Norfolk.
Mr.. Gregory Spencer. Jr.. is on a
brief visit here with his father.
Mr. z. Z. Wilcox has returned
from Norfolk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
The Popular A. 0. 5. Remedies.

The remedies and toilet articles
bearing this label are growing so fast
in popular favor that everybody
wants to know what the trademark
stands for.
So, IN order that the public may
become acquainted with US and some
of our preparations. we publish this
information.
The A. D. S. is q manufacturing
pharmaceutical laboratory owned
outright by $4,000 leading druggists
and physicians.
By means of this safeguarding
laboratory these druggists and doc
tors are enabled to offer the public
the same protection for their health
that u. S. Government Bonds offer
for the protection of their money.
In this laboratory each drug is
analysed OF sssayed before using
not a drug is accepted I'LL tested for
standard strength and purity.
Thus il secures the A. D. s
druggist from inadvertent infringe
ments Of the Pure Food and Drugs
Law and safeguards you against I'M
pure drugs and harmful preparations
in A. D S. stores.
The American Druggists Syndicate
also manufactures 500 non-secret
Remedies which are selected from
formulas by a National Committee.
The Committee on the manu-
facture Of A. D. S. products consists
of DR.. VIM. c. Anderson. Dean Of
the Brooklyn College Of Pharmacy.
and Of a representative druggist from
every State in the Union.
The greatest skill is employed in
the manufacture Of A. d. S. Rem
edies aud Preparations. aud no false
or misleading statements are made
in the labels or on the cartons.
The following are few article.
that viii make instant appeal to thC
discriminating purchaser both o. &C
count OF their superior merit anc
popular price.
A. D. s. Hepatic Salts.-Ai
agreeable efferveScent saline laxativ
aud uric acid solvent. Especial!
recommended for Stomach, Live
and Kidney Disorders. the severs
forms of Constipation and variou
troubles arising from indiscretons i
eating and drinking Also beneficis
in cases of Rheumatism and Govt
IS and so cents.
A. D.. S. Castoris-A prepsratio
for infants and children snfferin
from Constipation, Sorr Stomach
Collie. Worms. etc. Compounde
from drugs Of the most Harmless
nature. Especially recommended o
account of its prompt effect an
pleasant action; IS cents.
A. d. S. Worm SyruD-The a
D. S. Formula Committee nav
selected this Worm Syrup as Ii
= most efficient remedy of its kiLs
If your child becomes peevisI
nervous. restless and out-of-soE
give her a dose or two. Il "
drive out al the forms. head and .
Z No phYsie is necessary. Il does
work IN Z gentle and pleasant vi
. that win prove q surprise; Is cent
Sold IN Williamsburg only
}smss II. Stone, A, D, S, Store,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

My little son had a very severe
cold. I was recommended TO try
Chsmberisin's Cough Remedy. and
before a small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs II.
Silks. % Dowliug Street. Sydney.
Australia This remedy is for sale
by al dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

TIE many friends here Of Capt.
John Minor were greatly pleased to
zee him in town again this week. Il
has been over five months since he
was able to be here and during that
period he has been very III We are
glad to report that be is much better.
MRS. Minor came with him for the
day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11
Where to Worship Sunday
EPISCOPAL


Bruton Parish Church.
<. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. HIS a. n.
Evening service. s ?. N. Holy
Comnunion. lsE Sunday Ills; 3rd
Sunday 3 a. n.
In the Parish House-Sundsy
school. 20 a. %.
NJ J. Hoover, Pastor.
Services every Sunday az Il:lS A
~ and s P. M Sunday school al
10 =. ID Prayer meeting Wednes
Gay 5 p n.
ERrBoDsT.
Rev. J. 7. Whitley. y. D. Pastor.
Regular preaching services HIS
a. n. and 500 ?. 70. Wednescs
night services az 8 ?. 70. Sunday
School 10 a. "a Mr. c. B. Gnffia
Sunday school superintendent
Epworth League Sunday att .. n.
PkEsBETERIAN.
Services every Sunday at II, and
?. 70. Sunday school, At Gas a. n.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
Services every 9Th Sunday 3 D.
n. a. B-aton Parish church.
Services az Norge Sunday morn.
ings al 1870. Sunday School Al
close Of service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday a 8 ?. N. Young Peo-
ple's Society meets every second
Saturday ~ 8 ?. N.
ozEvR sEAKcn cHkSsTEAS cHpRcn,
ToAEo. vEcKrA-
A. J. Renfofth. Minister.
Sunday School and communion
every Sunday morning. Preachin.
2nc and llh Sunday 1850 a. n
land 7:s0 pm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

The field meet that was 20 have
been heldon Cary Field on the sixth
was found 20 be impossible on &C
count Of the absence and sickness
OF some Of the best participants.
The representatives who were %
have been chosen then TO so 20 the
University for the meet on Lam
beth Field have been chosen by the
coach. and are McAllister who viii
compete in the long distance runs.
and Metcalf who will put the shot.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

For rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain S
Liniment. Try it and see how quick
~ It gives reliet. For sale by all
dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

The following cellege news Is
taken from Tuesdays Fiat Hats

The following college news !,
taken from Tuesdays Fiat Hats
Williams and Mary received sur
prise in the shape of 20 defeatat
the hands OF the fredericksburg nine
on Saturday. after the latter had
been severely drubbed by the Spi-
ders.
Bonehesded errors and poor bat
ting tell the whole story. Jones
pitched good game. striking out
seven men, walking two. neither of
whom scored; and allowing but three
clean hits. one Of which should have
been an easy cut. except for the
high wind.
SUMMARY
Fredericksburg- Runs: Somer-
vile. w, Cannon; singles: SOmer-
vile. W. Cannon. Somerville. T.
90; stolen bases: Cannon. Somer-
vile, T.; double play: Somerville.
W. 70 Williams; bases on balls: of
Freeman (2) d; struck cot, by Free
man 60.
William and Mary Singles; Garth.
Games. Healy. Dix (Sl; stolen
bases: Garth 80. Games. Dix; bas-
es on balls: Off Jones (2); struck
out; by Jones ca.
On Monday afternoon, the Varsity
lined up against the William and
Mary Academy on Cary Field at
three O'Clock. Ed. Addison pitched
good bali for the Academy, and
Zehner caught well for the same.
The battery for the College was
Winsbro and Bat Peachy. During
the first part Of the game a large
number Of runs were made by the
Varsity partly because OF many
costly errors by the Dues, but to-
ward the close the latter seemed
TO settle down and played q fairly
stiff game Final score ten TO moth
ing in favor Of the College.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

II
SSsnIc Route 20 the West
Effective Jan z. 1872
Past Vestibuleo Trains. Parlor Cars %
Richmond Pullman Sleepers 70 Louis
vile, Cincinnati. Chicago, ST. Louis.
wEsrsOUND DAILY TRAINS
Nv. Willismsburg 1872 e. n, and 5s32
80. n Direct connections FOR ali
points West. Northwest and south
west
Fsa Traies tsr hs~Ssn Nssz. NsnSis aas
90 point
Lv. Williamsburg 9-5s 3 "a, and 4s5s
p NJ
Locals ior Ac~Don heNs.
LE. Williamsburg sos a. M. esp. IA.
Lsszs ~ Richnaae.
Nv. Williamsburg 6ss6 q. m Sis ?. u.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-04-11

Subscribe for The Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-01

E,Winona,s lame i.selk, q indited =
letter to the former attorney general
a few days ago practieaag reading him
out Of the republl an perty because
NJ Young had said< shat TAFT was
unfairly nominated at Chicago. Young
can sling English aboutsas vi as
any fellow in this neck o. the woods,
and in his letter tosthe down And out
Winonan, he draws upon his yocabn-
larly for barbed arrows that can scarce.
fail to pierce Jim's hide.
Young begins in this manner: Il
have no quarrel with or criticism of
the people who are honestly support
ing Taft for the presidency bqt l don't
consider you in th4sclass. But, how
ever that may be, there is a large
proportion of the republicans of the
state who do not believe that Taft
secured his nomination fairly, and for
that reason and others, will not vote
for him." aza
Young then proceeds to review the
evidence in the case relative to the
action of the Chicago convention ana
then proceeds:
LET us now see what your qualln-
cations are to form an unbiased opin-
ion. In the first place, you are Bit
ter epemysof Mr.. Roosevelt and in the
second place, you are holding an OFF,
cial position under Mr.. Taft, the SAL
airy of which is said to be $4,000 a
wear, without duties except to pro-
mote Mr.. Taft's political welfare, the
continuation of which depends on ar.
Taft's success. You went to Chicago
without being a delegate or having
any right to represent this state. and
secured place on the national COM
mittee by proxy from another state,
and in that position you insulted the
sentiment of Minnesota by voting for
Taft on every proposition whether
right or wrong. Your action offset
the action of our national committee
M an, and placed this state in false
light before the people of other states.
"Under these circumstances your as
sertion as to the rectitude OF the ac-
ton CT the national committee has
little force with the plain citizen who
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-01

has no $4,000 sinecure depending on
Taft's election. / regard your advice
entirely gratuitous. BY the way, did
you support the republican nominee
in the first district at the last election?
Your opinion as to political propriety
las long ceased to be of Importance in
Minnesota except to yourself. You
have helped to produce the unfortu-
nate condition from which have been
trying to extricat the republican
party, and you are in no position to
read anyone out of its ranks, because
you don't own it.
GAS Roosevelt was entitled to the
nomination at Chicago he is of course
entitled to place. on the ticket, if he
and his friends think it would be pt l.
icy or fair to put him on without a
party designation. That will soon be
decided: if he is not put on, those who
oppose Taft will either vote for Will
son or refrain from voting"
The day after the publication OF
Mr.. Young's letter, Tawney came
back with an open letter in which he
showed considerable temper n
called Mr.. Young "Demagogue,' y
hut failed to answer a single one OF
the charges made against him by
Young.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-01
kNuTf JUMPS IN
senior Senator Gets into the Sen
atorial Game Again
WILL RUSH TIE CENTER
Mr.. Nelson States That lie Is q Can
didate for Reelection aud
Viii File Soon
Est. Pa, Special to the HERALD

(St. Pa, Special to the HeralO
Knute is going to rnsh centre again
&, TIT, great political foot ball game.
The senior senator from Minnesota
,nounces that he is candidate for
election and that he will soon file
the place.
This decision on the part Of the Al
andria statesman causes no surprise
political circles .. tie state capitol,
it has been thought, all along, that
zen the proper time came Mr.. Mel
would be found standing for re-
,ction.
Mr.. Nelson's announcement as to
intentions came in the form of a
ter received here Friday by prom
emit state official. The letter indi-
ties that the senior senator has
elded to the entries of influential
publicans and his personal friends
ID has decided to continue in public
e for . ni.iic longer, though it is
ell known all over the state that Mr..
elson's personal wishes were to re-
re and enjoy the rest of his life in
eace and quietude on his farm.
There are thus far but two senator
Il aspirants aside from Senator Mel
on namely, JAS. A. Peterson, repub-
can: and Dan Lawler, democrat. For
he first time in Minnesota's political
istory, senatorial aspirants will go
efore the people for nomination at
re primaries, in accordance with the
eefe law, passed at the last regular
ssion of the legislature.
About the warmest thing that's
cen published here for long time
:; Ed Young's reply to Jim Tawney.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-01
.,est in House RulIdina.

opafners and screwdrivers are the
niy tco.s required in up-to-date house
u.llinS This latest development in
n Important craft comes, as might be
xLected, from the United States, says
london Tit-Eits. Blocks Of concrete
cement are cast according to the de-
sired pattern. with wire spiral pas
sage through the center. When ready
for erection steel pins are passed
through the center of the castings,
and the whole bolted together over q
wooden frame. The work Of building
or. dismantling q house SO constiuctea
Il stated to be simple in the extreme
y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-01

For RENT OR SALE-My house, barn
and lot on Main street, corner of Sec
ond. Will also sell household furni-
ture. The house is modern except
heat. G.. Rennicks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-01

For SALE Thirty tons upland hay.
One thousand feet of boards, 500 feet
timber, second hand. Nearly new
ingle harne SIS. Ransom Buck. $40.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-01

FOR SALE room ICuse, with
we'll, barn and lot. Also, one walk
ing pillow. Mike Frank. SO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-01

WANTED-Team of horses not less
than 80 years of age; something John
Whitson can drive. Apply to Will
Parker, 206 Adams ST. Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-01
w A n II s
FOR SALE,ETC.
One cent a word for each Insert
ion, no ad accepted for less .han
ID cents.

For SALE-One single drivin G
horse, harness, buggy and cutter.
Jessie Trattles. If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-01

Amy Holmberg .o 1000
1000 Lila Neal on 4 4isd Loco ]
1000 Hazel Jardine Fl. Loco ]
1000 Minnie Werhahn 1000
1000 Annie Ripka ~ 1000
1000 Bessie Veeder 1000
LOCO Mary Tillman 1000
1000 Maggie Unger 1000
1000 Verena Botz 1000
1000 Rose Miller 1000
LOCO Margaret Dix 1000
1000 Mary Lindeman 1000
1000 Maggie Botz 1000
LOCO Marjorie Moltor 1000
1000 wEsTPoRT
1000 Lucille Miller 1000
LOCO Lillian Kurell 1000
Mrs. E. A. Perickney 1000
Bernice Cooper 1000
ooo Path Frederick 1000
ooo Maud Waldron 1000
: ooo Dolly Simpson 1000
ooo .Iazel Stuart 1000
nno WEST UNION
900 Marion Williams 1000
600 Emma Martahaler 1000
900 Maggie Botzet 1,Oool
200 Mary Kramer 1000
~ Mary Stuke 1000
oo Tracy Sauer 1000
o Title Beste 1000
49, Title Kramer 1000
,oo Clara Selensky 1000
100 Mary Rademacher 1000
LOCO FREEpoRT
! ooo Beatrice Graham 1000
1000 Rosa Spier 1000
1ooo Mary Graham
LOCO Anna Harren 1000
1000 Sophia Beste 1000
1ooo Gertrude Rausch 1000
1000 Nina Botz 1000
1000 Lena Harren 1000
1000 Lena Nicolette 1000
LOCO Regina Rausch 1000
1000 Frances Hoeschen 1000
1000 Mamie Thull 1,O0O
1000 Lena Bruning 1000
LOO Bertha Thull 1000
1000 Agatha Hoeschen 1000
1000 ALBANY
1000 Geneyive Schaffer 1000
LOCO Olivia Thersen 1000
LOCO Alma Winter 1000
1000 Lena Auer 1000
1000 Mamie Defeman 1000
1000 Bella Krebs 1000
1000 Julia Krocker 1000
1000 Julia Meyer 1000
LOCO GETTY GROVE
LOCO Anna Ripka 1000
1000 Susie Spaeth 1000
1000 Josie jung LOCO
Loo Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher 1000
1000 p.nu.
LOCO Layina Rooney 1000
L,OOO Regina Winkler LOCO
LOCO Mary McDermond 1000
l,OOO Alvina Weyrauch 1000
LOCO Mary Ebensteiner 1000
LOCO Berth McDermond 1000
LOCO Louisa Young 1000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-01

con+;n,oa fuo,, ,ao,
Nc 1o.s;o w.,,ooo oo
Eddu oo
uo.+;o c,oo,,.; oo
49,, Do, ~
A., DIT; D. ~
Y.,. 90
90
M;,d,od po,rh, IN
c pss,, 90
uo,,o ~
r..o1. ~
Co. r,,o o ~
Ca,,h L. ~
pa,,,,,su. ~
p..,o nap.;ao ~
Al -" NY LINZ AtO>
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-01
MELROSE


.,,,osn
Mamie whit : 900
Poso u;,nonc.n,n ooo
Mrs Augnst u;nnorconr 900
Christine Kramer I ooo
Ida Schultz ooo
Alice Graham ION
Gertrude w.,dorf ooo
Mrc corol;no c.u, -, ooo
Mrs 1ohn 1owronoo ooo
Clara Orbeck 1ooo
Annie Miller 1000
Frances Miller LON
Celia Burns LOCO
Mrs. John Burns 1000
GREY EAGLE
Agnes Shobart 1000
May Bluth 1000
Eva Drager LOCO
Josie Pontius LOCO
Grace Bronskil LOCO
Flossie Showalter
Eva Eldred LOCO
Ada McNelly LOCO
Mrs. robert Alexandria loo
1 Oral Zimmerman 1000
Blanche Callahan LOCO
jessie Avery LOCO
Neiiie oasiu l'o"'
Ella oiochAih l'"n
" VIZ N 'o
r1ii'iii" ''ii"'oi i'o0o.
Lillian Peterson LOCO
,fLydia Carlson 1000
Lillian Johnson LOCO
Korine Forsbero LOCO
49, uo,na,;s+ ooo
,
900
ooo
D'" e
BELGRADE
0 Emma Peterson 1000
0 VI" oOrup l,ooo
0 Lillian Heigie 1000
O Cora Peterson 1000
n Busta Vid 1000
. Apnes ouisbero 1ooo
Nh. .ao.ao 49,
D'n' 'oon i'oO
Hedwlg Lund 1000