davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT
MEL TUESDAY EVENING.

The Committee of Management Of
the Y. M. c. A. met Tuesday evening
of this week and some vital questions
pertaining to the young manhood of
our city were carefully considered.
There are a few men in Nashville
who evidently have the interest of
the present and coming generations
of u people greatly at heart. The
avenue of greatness for a race race is
not different to that for the individual
efficient service. The greatest man
of this or any other age is the man
who renders unselfishly the most eff
cient service.
The Committee of Management of
the Y. NJ. G. A. is composed of great
and good" men. Great men must do
great things or they will greatly de.
teriorate in value to themselves and
to society. These men are planning
thoughtfully and prayerfully for those
that sooner or later must fill credita,
bly, or otherwise places now held by
themselves and places they are now
creating. Enlarge the place Of thy
tent and let them stretch forth the
curtains of thine h~abitations: spare
not, lengthen thy cords, and strength
en- thy stakes"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06

was served to the delight Of all pres
ent. Those to enjoy Miss Williams
hospitality We're Misses Lucille R.
Butler, Emma c. Teal, Margaret L.,
Lehorn, Birdie Pierce, Quennie, Mary
and Grace Green, Carrie S. Williams
and Fannie F. Alexander. Messrs.
Charles P. Jordan, Eddie E. Simpson,
Dock Yeargm, Johnnie Watkins, Alongo
Moore, Jessie Crockett, Wyancie Ran
som, Jack Bonds, William Alexander,
Andrew Phillips, Erskin Lytle. Dane
ing and games were the features Of
the evening. At II o'clock, the
guests expressed themselves as hav-
ing a delightful time and left ar their
respective homes. Mrs. DeH& Man
ey, who has been very i'll is out again.
DR.. Bullock of Meharry spent Thanks
giving with Miss Lucille Butler. Mr..
and Mrs. Y~oungblood and son Of Muir
freesboro has NV moved to Chatta-
nooga to live. Mr.. Lewis Probby
spent Saturday and Sunday i'm Law.
renceburg. T Miss Cordelia Butte
left last Monday morning for Kansas
Mo, where she will spend the
winter with her cousin, Mr.. Walter
Meeks. Mrs. Madeira PROXY spent
Saturday and Sunday with her moth
err, Mrs. Alice Butler, Mr.. San
Hodge died at his home on North
Maple street Monday, November End
Funeral services at Aliens Chapel O.
which he was a member for a number
of years. He was also a member o.
Cansler Lodge, K. of P; and the
Union Lodge. Interment Wednes
day. Mrs. Jennie Gag went to Nash
vile last week to spend a few days
Mrs. Lady B. Floyd went to Pulaski
last week to spend a week in thei.
meeting. Mrs. Harriet Woodson
Mrs. Precilla Picket. Laura Feeble.
and Mrs. F. G. Carney are On the sicl
list also Mrs. James Eulus, Mrs. Bet
tie Hendrix is some better. Mrs
Martha Hoard has retuned to he.
home in Nashville after nearly tire,
months stay with her daughter, Mrs
Allen Thomas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
For Mr.. r c. sISnsy.
- r..

For M. {. c. sISney.
Mrs James Sisney was the hostess
of a dinner at their home. 500 Cliff
ton avenue, Sunday December LIST
in honor Of her brother, Mr.. f. c.
Sisney, Of Chicago. who win be here
until after the holidays. The dining.
table was decorated with q vase Of
roses. A tempting menu Of many
courses was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bragg enter
tanned at dinner Sunday afternoon the
following; B, B. Buford, Sol Johnson,
VIM. Thompson, w. C. Williams, ].
H. Rucks and w. L. Miller. The
diningroom was perfectly decorated
for the occasion with ferns palms
and cut flowers. Mr.. w. c. Williams
was toastmaster.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
MRS. HARRIET SHANNON BATTLE
DEAD.

Mrs. Harriet Shannon Battle died
az her home on Lischey ave-, Friday,
November Goth, after a brief illness.
She was 70 years, eight months and
thirteen days old.
Funeral attended by Rev. H. L. P,
tones at Paynes Chapel A. NJ. r.
Church Sunday afternoon. Her
Youngest son, w. D. Shannon, of San
Francisco did not receive notice in
time to attend the o~bsequies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
Surprise Party.

n2Mrd DYd.PaP attersonMiss SHRDL
At the surprise birthday party given
for Miss Robbie May Wyatt, of 1873
Albion street, by her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. J.. w. Wyatt, the following
names were omitted from the guest
list: Miss Eura B. Adams, Mr.. Clyde
w. Adams, Mr.. George G. Hendley
and Mr.. Thomas NJ. Hendley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06

G. NJ. membership was present, at
least those who were in the city. The
home of Mrs. Bryant was beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
Young Ladies Entertained.
Misses Lula Northern, Ida NJ. Pat
terson, Beatrice Dangerfield and Ma
ME l.. Wells entertained at the home
of Misses Wells and Patterson a num-
err of young people Friday evening,
The features of the evening were
games and dancing, after which they
were served in the dining-room with
a two-course menu Mr.. Wma Stump
presided at the piano. The following
were present: Misses Ella Northern.
Maggie Lane, Lula Northern, Beatrice
Dangrfild, Ola B. Wilson, Mamie Lue
Wells Lillian R. Cosrington, Janice
Flemming, Minnie Toney, Eddie Lue
Ray, Mabel Northern, Dilla X. Ray,
>Leona Simmons, Matte R. Scott,
Jennie Love, Pearl Lewis, Ida M. Pat
terson, Estella Cummins, Messrs. ].
w. Upshaw, J.. M. Mayberry, Edward
Perkins, J.. P. Corrington Thomas
Hendley, Jno. Smell, T. H. Robinson,
Victor Peaks, Andrew Musehead, Den
mis- J. Ewing, Norton o. Bracy, VIM.
Stump J. w. Turner, Jessie j. Smith,
Thos. A. Robinson, VIM. Laws, j. T.
Johnson, j. F. Boddie, 1. N. Turner,
VIM Howard Johnson, j. Sheriff., Jas.
Clayborne, Prince A, Wells.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

THANKSGIVING services we're held at
Howard Congregational Church at II
o'clock Thursday, November 2Sth. On
Thanksgiving night, a social was Civ
en- at the church to members and
friends. The pastor, Rev. G. w
.Hemphill, gave a welcome address;
Mr. J.. 2. Miller spoke for the Deacon
Board. MT. M. ]. Sublett represented
the Trustees; Mr.. Thos. Davis made
remarks in behalf of the Sabbath
School: Mrs P. r. Burrus gave an
encouraging report for the women Of
the church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
RETURNS TO NEW YORK.

ONeCIdI 70 Tie TIUUt,
Buffalo. N. Y, Nov. 29.-After spend
ing a delightful Thanksgiving in New
York City. Mr.. j. w. Borton and Ed
ward Gussaunt Whitaker, of Chicago
We're the guests of ME. A. B. Coffee.
414 Michigan street this city. Mr.
Whitaker filled the house with sweet
music until $50. 1t was a delightful
meeting for the jolly fellows. A
%fve-course menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
MuRFREEsBoRo NOTES.

On last Monday evening, Miss Car
RE B. Williams entertained in honor
of the Y. NJ. c. A. The house was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers.
At 1890 o'clock, a six curse menu
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
VISITING Girls Honored.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parnes 1411 Pearl street, was the
scene of quite an enjoyable social af-
fair last Friday evening, given by a
number of the younger set of the city,
in honor of Misses Lima and Ethel
Daniels and Josie Griffin, of Shelby
vile, and Sadie Foster, of Franklin.
Tenn. Music and games, the chief
features Of the evening. were enjoyed
until a late hour, when The guess
were invited into the dining-roomI
which was artistically de;N 'ated with
ferns and cut flowers and a delicious
,vu course menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
-MURFREEsRoRo NOTES

Mrs. j. j. Hickman and baby are
baby are visiting in Trenton. III. The
marriage of Miss Idella Williams and
Mr. A, Sutton of Evansville, Ind. was
quietly but beautiful solemnized at
her home. We wish for them much
success. Mrs. Luoian Morrow, of Chi
cago, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Green, of State street Mr..
and Mrs. Vim Bibbs served a tempt
ing dinner Sunday. Those seated
around the table were Mr.. and Mrs
Bibbs. Mrs. G.. w. Ransom, Miss J. T..
O'Neal and little Annie w. Bibbs. Mr..
!. Henderson who has been visiting
old friends for the first time in thir-
ty-ive years, left for his home Tues
day morning. Rev, and Mrs. Hender.
son entertained with q Thanksgiving
diner i honor Of their brother. Mr..
!. Henderson, of Springfield, Tenn.
Those seated at the table were Rev.
and Mrs. VIM Henderson, Mr.. I Hen
derson. of Springfield, Mr.. J. B. Sub
lette Mrs. Ella Grishaul and Miss
John r.. O'Neal. Mr.. Earl Scales and
Clarence Jordan, of Kirkland, Tenn,
snept Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Windrow Mrs. F. G. Carney is
on the sick list, Miss Mamie Gill,
of Nashville, was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Scales. Mr.. Sam Hodge.
one Of Murfreesoro's old citizens, is
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
CLIFTON BEN NOTES..

We have had some fine weather for
the last two or three weeks, and the
farmers have sure took advantage Of
it. but they are not any to early for
we've had one snow already. Miss
Leevannah lobe came home last week
and has been a little indisposed for
the last few days. Miss Bertha Ella
lark returned to her home in Clifton
last Saturday. She has been visit
ing the Misses Jobe's for the last two
weeks. The people Of Clifton Bend
are glad to know that they have
Rev. Hyde for the A. M. E., pastor
another year. Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Choate set a Thanksgiving dinner,
Thursday, and also Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. lobe, and the Misses lobe gave a
Thanksgiving social entertainment
Thursday night and everybody that
witnessed it says they had plenty of
fun and merriment. Music and
games we're the feature OF the even.
ing. Miss Bertha Blalark presided
at the organ and Mr.. ]. D. Chapple
who never fails to play his part with
his guitar was also present. Mr.. F
H. Choat paid the Misses lobe a short
call last Friday afternoon. Mr.. vii
Shannon of Clifton Bend has gone tC
T%iptonFille, Tenn, where he thinks
he will make it his future home. Mr.
NJ. Reed is i~ndisposed this week. Mrs
Paralee McLeralph and little SOL
visited her mother last Sunday, Mrs
TIlman Brewere. Mr.. Nose
Choat, who had a seriou:
accident a few weeks ago, fel
from a load of hay and threw his lef
arm out of joint, is improving slowly
Master Bonnie o. lobe went to Par
sons, Tenn. on a business trip las.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lee, formerly
of Nashville, have moved back from
Indian Mound, Tenn, and are nov
domiciled at 1909 Jefferson street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06

dead. Mr.. Lester McCauley died
Tuesday morning after four days
illness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
Maladi'S Note Book.

Entertained Their Husbands.
For the second time in the history
of their organization, the Culinary
Art Club observed their second ami
versary by giving a dinner to THEN
husbands and several friends. This.
organization of housekeepers was or
ganized, says Mrs. Edward Kennedy,
who was spokeslady for the occasion
and who responded to a toast Gull
nary Art Club when called on by
Mrs. ], d. Bushell, the mistress of
ceremonies, is to promote good cook
ing. reduce the expense Of house
keeping and add long years to the
lives of our husbands by giving then
wholesome ~well-cOoked food. The
residence Of DR.. and Mrs. Hale on
Wetmore street, was the scene Of the
occasion The beautiful home with
all of its |upto-date surroundings add
ed to the enjoyment Of the evening.
An eightcourse meme was served. Fa-
vors were handed out to the husbands
in the form of a postcard with the
entire membership Of the club pho
|tographed thereon. The following
members with their husbands and
friends were present:
. 4 =
In Honor of Or. and Mrs. Johnson.
On Monday night, at the residence
of Mrs. NJ. c. Bryant, Second Avenue,
South, DR.. and Mrs. c. II. Johnson,
Of Atlanta, Ca, were the recipients of
a house party that goes down as one
of the society events of the season.
Miss Carrie Bryant as she is still
called, hook hands with and intro
duced her husband to a host of the
society folks who were present 70
welcome them back to Nashville for a
brief stay. Almost the entire H. T
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
After the fourth day OF next
March William Howard Z a t
will be a private citizen.

When newspaper publishers
and job printers stop guessing
and get down to figuring the ac-
tual cost of work performed, less
money will be lost il the print
ing BUSINESS" REMARKS the Osa-
kis Review. Brer. Bronson
must have run up against the
same fellow who blew into The
Herald Office recently and want
ed 500 okla I bills printed for
S1.75, when t h e composition
alone would cost the Office $500,
to say nothing of the value of
paper and press work, without
figuring a cent of profit. The
Herald told the breezy young
gentleman to pass on, and he
passed. a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
WHIPPING THE EDITOR

Whipping the editor, verbally,
is one of the most popular pas
times of great number of news
paper readers. It is INDUCED in
frequently; in fact, daily, and
may be accomplished most sue
cessfully after reading an item
which doesn't suit. No matter
what happens, the editor is to
blame, as every one knows, says,
an exchange.
. One daya reporter turned in a
story Of a veteran gathering in
which he referred to one of the
members of the body as "a bat
.tle-scarred hero, but the bud
ding genius who tickles the spine
of a linotype left out one of the
RS" and the proofreader over
looked it, so the man was called
"a battle-scared hero" !:
He saw the item and whipped
the editor 81 K times during
breakfast, three times en- route to
town, twice as he climbed the
stairs and demanded an apology
which would appear the next day.
Late that night the editor
penned an apology and rushed it
into the composing room and in
to- the paper. When the paper
came out it said in the item that
the veteran was "a bottle-scarred
hero" The printer had all the
RS" in, but had got anffo" for an
"a" in battle. Every time the
veteran hears the name of that
paper he whips the editor in the
usual manner. ..it, > oye
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

Cecily was born for romance. She
hated anything that smacked of the
commonplace. Hence when she saw
Bruce Esmond. for the first time, she
believed herself madly in love with
him.
Bruce was an artist with a leaning
toward illustration. He set up his
easel one April day on the edge Of
newly plowed field, and proceeded to
make a sketch of Cecily's father. ~ :.
Mr. Drake resented not only the
impertinence of having himself put in
a picture-but in being put in one
when he was not dressed in his Sum
day best. So he told Bruce Esmond
to go elsewhere for his inspiration.
Then Cecily interfered.
"Why, father, he paints such lovely
things" she said, ''just look at those
horses"
Drake grudgingly admitted that
Remus and Romulus looked well, and
compromised on a sketch in which he
should be left out
You can put in the field and the
SKY ana IHe HOrSeS- he StdtSu SSu-
erously, "but not me-
Then he went on blowing and Cecily
and Bruce Esmond proceeded to get
acquainted
Bruce said the conventional
things-that Cecily was too pretty to
be buried in the country. that he was
tired of city women with their feath-
ers and furbelows, that Cecily. rested
him and pleased him-all the fascinat-
ing compliments that men of his
class use to turn the heads of the IN
sophisticated.
Thus, Cecily believed herself madly
in love with him and if it had not been
for the Wayfarer she would either
haye married Bruce to live unhappily
ever after, or she would not have
married him and would have felt her
self breken-hearted.
The Wayfarer came slouching along
the road in old clothes, with a fishing
creel slung over his shoulder and a
rod in his hand. He did not compli-
ment Cecily at ALL He simply asked
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

b. 4 8 - Il 80 !
The list of glsnames comprising
the men in charge of President
Tafts campaign is one to ap-
peal to the heart of every ring
ster, CRATER n d corporation
server in the entire country;
here it is: Boise Penrose, the
Pennsylvania s'Bo ss;" William
Barnes Jr. BOSS" Of New York;
Richard Ballinger-he Of Alas
kan fame; William Lorlmer, the
Blonde Boss" of Illinois; Geo.
sB. Cox the discredited ''Boss of
Cincinnati; Simon Guggenheim,
of Colorado; j. Fl. Gallinger Of
New Hampshire; BOSS" Ed
Smith and j. A. Tawney of Min.
nesota.a Isn't that a precious
bunch; isn't it a dazzling constel-
lahon of scintillating statesman.
ship to be backing a president
Of the United States for re-elec.
ton? No wonder the people
turn from such a candidate in
disgust, says the Cannon Falls
Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
=
Man and the Mammoth,

The skeleton Of a mammoth discov-
cred In the department of Pas de Ca
lais. France. measures 49h feet in
length. The head is well preserved,
with finely enameled molars OF the
true Siberian type, thus furnishing one
more proof that the whole country was
once land of ice and snow. At din
1ler given recently on a sand-bar in the
Danube an attempt was made to .cca
vey an idea Of the food consumed BY
man In the time of the mammoth. Cab
bage soup cooked over hot stones
horse ham, roast pork with boiled
millet, and turnips cooked in hot ashes
composed the bill Of fare. The dessert
was dried pears and honey.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
nWhat Have You to Say About It?"

80. 4,
for a glass of water and sat on the
stone bench and drank it. He looked
very tired and Cecily invited him in.
when father comes home we'll have
supper" she said, land he's always
glad to have company"
The Wayfarer thanked her and, for
the first time, he smiled.
Cecily liked his smile. It lighted
, up his tired face, and seemed to warm
the observer. s iii2 e,4.tt j; r q e-s
Cecily sat by him on the stone
bench and chatted of many things. She
talked most of Bruce Esmond. You've
heard of him, of course?'
Yes. He has promising career
before him"
ra"Oh, hope So" said Cecily, ar
IDENTIFY. s1,tF,o fsl
The Wayfarer said nothing. t.,..
How long has he been here?" he
asked, at last. bHi e
"a MONTH" said happy Cecily, 'sand
he's going to stay another month. He
wants to get the light of the May
moon on the apple blossoms"
"Humph!" said the ,Wayfarer
Mr.. Drake was very enthusiastic
about the Wayfarer that night.
| 'He wants to board here through
the fishing season., said the farmer
| to Cecily. 81 don't know but we
| might as well let him."
!"Of course" said Cecily. But when
J she told Esmond, he ragged.
{ How can I have any inspiration
with him around? want only you,
Cecily." gn
"But you see father needs the
money" said Cecily, gravely. There's
the interest on the mortgages to be
met" 'ofas9 : eLissJ : 's5sal
Esmond loked at, her. keenly. Il
thought your father owned the farm"
| he said. u - EN fteh
R..He does. But there's one mortgage
And times are bad and the crops have
failed" .sfIt;,
Two weeks later. the Wayfarer, COM
ing up from the stream, stopped be.
hind Esmond's easel. There are just
two things you should try to do" he
said, quietly; ''you shouldn't try to
paint sunlight on that silver pool, or
to make love to girl like Cecily."
Esmond turned an angry face ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
John NJ. caIIahan's Story.

John M. Callahan told story of
friend who had been asked to make
short address on the tariff in Manito-
woo.
''It was eight o'clock when>he began
his speech, and he slowly unfolded the
intricacies of the wool schedule, the
steel rate and a few others. never mo-
ticing the time: At 1880 he hesitated
for a few moments, and said:
81 have made my remarks rather
short, and perhaps some of you do not
fully understand this important sub
ject and wish to ask me a few ques-
lions. will be glad to answer any
thing you MAY ask me-
For some minutes none spoke, and
again he asked for questions. Final
ly an old Irishman in the rear Of the
hall arose. ttAisAs
~" And wud yez be afther tellin' me
something he asked. n.,
Surely said my friend. what is it
you want to known 'tt
said he, If We don't mind.
is it?' milwaukee Fres
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

Geo. Author of the Minneapo-
lis Tribune and Charley Mitchell
of t h e Duluth News Tribune,
both of whom have treated Theo.
dore Roosevelt with manifest un-
fairness in their writings, now
that the Colonel looks more and
more like a winner, are busy try
ing to find soft places upon
which to fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
A Whole Family

Rev. L. A. Dunlap of Mt. Vernon,
Mo-, says: my children were afflict-
ed with cough resulting from meas
les, my wife with a cough that had
prevented her sleeping more or less
for five years, and your White Wine
of Tar Syrup has cured them ALL"
Hanson & Emerson. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
Have in Mind Only, Success.

Look out for thoughts of dissatisfac-
ton. They will destroy your possible.
tiles for bringing contentment into
your life. Think success and live it.
You cannot fail if you hold the thought
of success like a banner held aloft, be-
fore you. Yesterday is gone. Forget
it and everything connected with it
that will not help you to get further
along in your ambition to be wiser,
better, and nearer lasting happiness
for yourself and others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
commission?

Betting in Wall street favors
the nomination and election of
Roosevelt. Those Wall street
fellows like Taft much better
than they do, Teddy, blu t
when it comes to wagering their
good hard coin, they are 10th to
back a loser. @. E. D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
.ErohmaE Knew,

It was reported to Charles Froh-
man that one of his most prosperous
male stars was in a fair way of get
ting married. A"f don't believe it,"
answered the, manager, who is him
SCI confirmed single man; "he will
escape; he was always good fight
er.''arq,se-s :..f5...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
Police Doc Dies on Duty.

The staff of the police station OF st.
Denys, one of the toughest OF the
outlying suburbs of Paris, are neart-
broken at the loss of their principal
police dog, Chariot, who mad to be
killed as the result OF terrible In
juries inflicted by apaches.-Paris
correspondence London Daily Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
MiIfionaire's Eumor.

Baron Gustaye de Rothschild had
pleasant mixture Of, caution and wag
gerry. Once while in the synagogue
his neighhor suddenly p!ucked him by.
the sleeve and whispered hoarsely, Il
have come AWAY this morning without
locking the safe!" Don't worry" re-
piled RothschfId, looking round at the
vast congregation, 1--WE are all of US
here"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16
ycw They Love Us!

Funnier than all the comedies in
New York are the imported western
and middle western dram. tic critics
before they have had an opportunity
to learn the subject of their essays
New York Telegraph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-16

The Rock County Herald has
just entered its fortieth:: year.
The Herald is a strong stand
patter, both in politics and as a
good newspaper. There are not
many better weekly publications
in the state.