davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
WOMEN SEE CLERK
DIE In BIG STORE
O'NeiII.Adams Employe Fails on
Glass Counter, Cuts Jugular
and BIeeds to Death.

Shoppers and employees o. the O'Nsin-
Adams Company. Sixth avenue and 3th
street were alarmed yesterday when
Charles " Lord. foorwalksr. fell
through a plate glass show cas-. and Was
so badly cut tina, he bled 70 death before
surgical Aid could stop the flow from his
jugular vein.
\ big crowd watched the man dy7nG
bslnless 20 aid him. Parolman Sullivan
., ,ho West 18th street station, summoned
an ambulance. Meanwhile Detect''e
william, Bovle endesvored 20 staDnc'
the rov Of blood without avail Nhen
tho ambulance arrived Lord was dead
Two employees Of the store told the 10.
leo that they had seen Lord stagser ana
fall backward into tho silver snow cass
His head struck the heavy plate slass'
and bfs body forced IL through. HIS
b.ad then struck a glass shelf inside ann
his throat was cut. Women screamed
and several tainted. Clerks rushed 10 the
6,ine man screaming for help. After the
arrival % policemen order was restored.
Lord was forty-hve years old and mar
rid He lived ~ No. 80 West I'D street.
lie had been an employe OF the . Neiil-
Adams COMPANY for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
COUGH CHORUS AT
SCHOOL TUNED OUT
Principal Cures Class by Simple
Method. but One Childs
Parents Object.

Hackensack. y. j.. Feb To. mem
strung story once around sou'n
American who discovered the sfeI'es'
voice restorer in the world. AppaI'h'S
that wizard Of fiction hasn't got thihg
on H. II. Reddick. principal Of the 'leh
Rock Public school.
the other DAY ,he class Of MISS bl"e'
stalter started 10 cough. They couehen
until they lost their voices. They cousheo
until the partitions shook.
Then Professor Reddick invited the class
into his sanctum ssnctorum. lie mace
the modest request that those VINO haa
coughed their voices away and could no'
recite. cough on for the next ten minutes.
In fve minutes every throat save one was
back in tune. one girl stuck II out that
she really had cold.
The girls father took the matter before
the board. which arrived Al the decision
that while coughs were common enough
cures were not. thereby giving the decis-
ion in favor ~ Mr.. Reddick and his IA
nous restorcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
DIP BARES HOSE HOLSTER
Girl Captured at Dance Carry
ing Gun for Friend.

Miss Edna Freund. eighteen years old.
got by the policemen who were search
ing suspected gunner AZ the door Of
the Wakefield Casino. 2esth street and
White Plains Road The Bronx She was
well heeled nevertheless. for when she
vas searched in the ladies dressing room
while the Bachelors club grand march
was on she VAS found TO have revolver
IN her stocking.
The revolver was empty, but handful
Of cartridges vas found OF the floor. The
girl lives at No. - Garfield street. ion-
crs
You see" she explained TO Magistrate
Krotel. in the West Farms court my
sweetheart and had a quarrel two weeks
ago. | was dancing with another Teller.
named Tony A. We dips Tony says 10
me. Here. keep this for me, will yuh:
and thrusts the gun in my waist.
II went into the dressing room and put
II in my stocking
The magistrate held her IN N,"" bail
for violating the sullivan saT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
FARM FOR ERRING WOMEN
Womens Prison Association
Discusses Valatia Work.

4, the regular meeting or the Women
Prison Association. held on TUESDAY there
va much discussion about the state
Farm for Women Misdemeanants at
'sstia. a. Y. This farm already mas two
alldnss complete. save for furniture
't1 % is tho earnest hope Of the associa-
cn 70 have the women sent there a.
"on ~ possible The Women's Prison
association has worked for many wears
eret this farm 20 shelter the women VINO
40 constantly arrested FOR drunkenness
md d.sorderly conduct and who have be-
Nns Incapable 81 any self-control. The
care q these women is heavy burcen
lion the state under the present system
planned that a. the farm they VIII
soome self-supporting and perhaps after
- lapse Of time some restored 10 de-
rcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
MARKS WARNS GRADUATES
Tells g. G. N. Y. Men Not to
Expect Quick Results.

SixtY-three graduates In the Feoruary
class OF the College OF the City of New
York received diplomas at the sixty
ninth commencement. Yesterday. IN ~.
Nicholas Terrace. rhrty-seven got the
derre. Of Bachelor Of Arts and twenty
six that Of Bachelor Of Science.
The Rev Merle St Croix Wright pro-
nounced the Invocation. Three senior
class addresses were made by August To-
dato. ir. David W. Park and David
Kraus. Marcus VI. Marks, President Of
the Borough Of Manhattan, addressed the
class. lie warned the graduates against
going into any OF the well filled profess
sions with the expectations Of immediate
success.
Judge Joseph F. Muqueen. graduate
~ the college in $50. presented the
arms" Of the city 10 the graduates. John
n. Finley. president Of the University Of
the State OF New York and formerly
president Of the College OF the City OF
New York. also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
DEATH FAILS TO HEAL
SlCKlES FAMILY BREACH
Miss Wilmerding Buried, but
General and Wife Are
Still Apart.

No reconciliation between Genera Dan
iel r. Sickles and his wife resulted from
the death Of Miss Eleanor Earle Wilmer
ding. for fifteen years housekeerer for
the last surviving corps commander Of
the Union army in the Civil War
Miss Nilmerding was buried yesterday
morning Al l0 clock from the Church ~
the Ascension. the rector. the Rev. d.
Percy Stickney Grant. officiating Tne
body was placed in tine old Wmerd'ng
vault. next To her fathers. in Greenwood
Cemetery There were eighteen person
present. including relatives OF the dead
woman
No member Of the sickles family was
present. but the general sent hand
some floral piece. and there were other
forsl offerings.
stanton Slckles son Of the general.
said: There has been no reconciliation.
and tho matter stands a. il mas for some
time
VIII you and Mrs sokles aid the
general financially
YOU seem 10 forget. sir, that General
eickles has since 1855. received 500" an
nually from the government a. retired
major general
"If he should become III. continued
Mr. SickIes. my mother and viii come
10 his aid. We do not see why any ac-
lion is necessary now. az h Is surround
I'd by servants.
Mr. Siokles asked The Tribune 10 cor
rect a statement purpo-ting 10 nave come
from him 10 the effect that his fatnef
Is eccentric.
General Sickles refused 10 make am
statement whateNet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
SEAL BAILEY WILL VERDICT
Jury Reported to Have Found
for Widows Executors.

After being out all night. jury in the
Supreme Court. at White Plains, handed
m sealed verdict Yesterday In the ac-
ton brought by Mrs. Anne Isabelle
Hutchinson. cf Bridgeport, Conn. against
Joseph T. and Theodore McCaddon, a.
executors. 10 set aside the Will OF Mr..
Ruth Louisa Bailey. widow Of James y.
Bailey. the circus king.
II is reported that tho jury decided 70
sustain the Will. under which the plaintiff
gets NO.ese a year II her suit had been
successful she would have received about
,,oD ooo OF the Acno60l estate left 10y her
sister Mrs. Bailey.
The action was brought on the ground
Of undue influence on the part OF Josepn
McCaddon. and ON the further ground
that Mrs. Bailey was neither pnyslcaIy
nor mentally able to make will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

detached bureau OF ordnance March Il. 10
connection fitting out the New York ana on
board rs FIRST Lieutenant when commlsslonea.
Lieutenant COMMANDER W. i. IL Lhl l. :.
detached navy yard. New York, March - 10
me North Dakota 4 FIRST Lieutenant
Lieutenant Commander g f. GELM, detached
command the celtic. March .; 10 Board of
Inspection and Survey for Ships Navy De
Lieutenant F. G.. MARTIN. detached the Mchi-
gan: 20 bureau Of ordnance.
Lieutenant ". r. LIGHTLE, 10 bureau or
ordnance. Navy Department. March -
Gunner CLYDE KEENE, TO naval station Key
West.
Pavmsster's clerk NJ J. DAMBACHER, ap-
pointed. 10 the Nebraska.
Psyn.ssters CLERK b. !. MORROW. appointed
70 naval proving ground.
MARINE CORPS
Captain =. r. WALLACE. detached marine
barracks Mare Island; to the philippines
Captain y. u. ELLIS, detached headquarters
marine corps 10 Guam
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-These
of navy vessels have been re-
ported:
ARRIVED
Feb 1.-THE Cesar. az New Orleans the
Denver. Al Corlnto. the Reid at Msyport
Fla: the California. =, san Diego; the orion
anu The Eagle. at Port-au-Prince' the Wheel
ing. Al Guantanamo.
SAILED.
feh 1.-THE Ntsuyius. from Newport FOR Bcs-
ton: me Ruffalo. from Corinto for Mazs tan
and san Diego: the Des Moines. from Vera
cruz frr Tamnico. the PauldinS. the Ammen.
the Burrows. the Patterson and the Trippe.
from Guscansyabo lay for Guantanamo. the
san Francisco. from Guantanamo FOR cape
Hanien: the Arcthusa, from Guacansyab o
BAY FOR Guantanamo.
The Vulcan ordered in fun service a. navy
proteus In reserve At Norfolk after arrival OF
former vessel there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
COLD ENDS 12.H0UR TALK
Vote Pleaders Hold Out Only 70
Minutes in Times Square.

Anyhody who wants 10 know whether "
was cold around Times Square yesterday
Rad better not ask Mrs Francis Msule
Cooley. Miss Harriet Pcrritt Miss Be-
atrice Brown. Miss Rose vinslov. Mrs
Calvin Tomkns or any Of the rest Of
the members NJ the Woman's polilics.
Union who aided in opening the union e
twelve hour suffrage talkfest
They didn't talk twelve hours. They
held out ono hour and twelve minutes
and then adjourned 10 moving picture
on film. which. as they rems rked. will
last longer than thelr words. even had
hey talked the twelve hours.
!, Was L. ~ O'Clock when two tsxicsn-
Loads Of SUITS" arrived at Times Square
They planted their banner in the least
windy SPOT and looked around : fat
man in p tor coat paused. snd Mis-
Brown approached him
Would YOU mind standing here few
minutes 10 make ? crowd %" she begged
Huh You're not SO thin yourself that
you should talk like that To me" snorted
Tho man in the fur coat
Miss Brown hastened 10 explain. hJt
tho fat man rolled Indignantly away.
Other persons however. paused. fascinst-
~ by the stuff" courage. Mrs. C'oley
stopped however. in less than two min
utes
II am 80 c-c-cold. she chartered. "Ms
b-brain IS frozen. and-anj I've c-f-cot
cold feet"
porrtt held ont ten minutes. Then she
FASTENED 10 a drug store for not chocolate.
The policeman Who guarded tho corner
WIS most symps thotic AL through
sure. Ia keen the Wind away n !
could he said. Women must want the
vote bad 70 brave cold like this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
WANTS SCOUTS IN MILITIA
Bay State officer Plans to Have
a Junior National Guard.

Boston. Feb. boy Scouts and otner
youthful sem-military organizations will
become junior militia OF the state "
the plan announced TO-DAY by AdJutant
General Pearson is carried out.
1t is proposed to have the state militia
organized into three classes-boys VINO
are trained 10 obey ORDERS, march and to
carry themselves properly Juniors who
are given commands and continue pro-
eressivc training and the national guards,
who receive the full training OF SOLDIER.
Il have believed for some years that
one solution Of the problem of national
defence was To train our boys tnat theF
would consider il an honor 10 wear tne
uniform Of the United states says the
a diutant general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
'spotless Cop Apoplexy Victim.

Patrolman John 7 Reddins. the Oldest
policeman in Yonkers. who has been IN
the force forty-three years, suffered
stroke of spoplexy YESTERDAY. and & IN
critical condition al his home, No. i7
Hawthorne avenue.
Reddine. who 10 known as the spot
less Cop" never had charge preferred
against him.
Three wears ago he was publicly conf
n,snded bv the Public safety Commits
sioner and VAS given diamond pin b.
his comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
WANTS MONTICELLO PRICED
MRS. Littleton Asks Virginia 5
Aid to Obtain Property.

't} fclorrarf 10 Tho Tribune
Menmond. Va Feb Mrs Martin
biileion Of New York. announced
IA sne Is planning 20 petition the VIZ
.H'e legislature. now In session. 10 me-
.'sA1e Congress 10 ask Representative
:, son " Levy. owner Of Monticello.
leomas Jefferson home. near Char
s.'es'iiie 90 name his price for the
.'~Ss' II BE refuses she will ask Virginia
-s' Congress 20 institute condemns-
- proceedings SO that the place may
''h'efted into a national shrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
fills IN AUTO WITH GIRL
''epchiid OF Sloat Fassett's Son
Taken by Woman.

c.n.- Pa, Feb l2-Cstheriue Nc
~ ule hro-,ear-old daughter OF Mrs.
-, ~" - tsssett OF Spokane. Wash,
~. '-~eh from the home OF her aunt
se,s 'o-asy by yelled women IN an
roiie. '9, ne and has not been found by the
'hzft.,,,ne father. Edward McCallie. of
ehiIaS ,Dosse was divorced from the
Ths 6,tis"I ~ Reno two years ago
10 the e.,t siri Was given bv the court
notber ~ and son Was gwen 10 the
sttt ~ ~. McCalhe later married Fas-
foflns ~ Of slca, Fassett. % New York
70 1,.inoef 81 Congress. and moved
vas 'i e,,,a With whom the Mccaine giIl
tsthesi..s Say inc velieo woman said
satt.srsds this Is your mother" as she
me sirl up Ia her arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
welcome. Sisters" Chorus
oIcott and Marks at
Republican Fete.
aCOME IN AND MAKE
YOURSELF AT HOME"
{. Meantime Members Of Many
Organizations Bid Last
Refuge Farewell.

Har
Nans .sfi 'e''1' IS ''''' '''''"' ',
l8h '0 -.
ur Neonifn 0'''.' ,s',.'' W. ~. ~,
stlsn 'i'' -
Ssse hpm
q lrf.
t'' -....., .,c,r..s ma, luncheon
Al %" r,,......,,..., ,.,,t, held
.h' ,............. 81. oct, e,id
....... .-..,,,,, ,,.c,,,,s,
'''' ..F h,.r gr,iro,v over
l... 80 t,i,ss..6 bis club
.,....,. ,,e. ram during IN.
fi' ....,.o, and cha, TO- his
.s,..rt b. oui,e pleasant and
.. .,. ,on,cr should enjoy the
,.~.s ~ Tho Republican club once
.>~esr,r
r.o,or rtc Nj O.cott FOR that
.., ,,,.s hoard them
49,, d.. always fck,e creature
7.,. ,oru.s-,t, of Nj Oicott
-,.,,s like r-e breath ~ pedestrian
c...r..ss Drive YESTERDAY when Ror-
resident Marks rose and went Mr..
..,... several better
.,-.e a sea. hc SAID. "is not enough
.,, women to visit Che mons clubs.
-.., osrAt 20 bc there all The time, as
,,.s,rs 500 no reason why women
.-ors study politics ~ one building and
no, In snother The women snould ne
In. n nc uoi'Ica- clubs Just as the
-,.r DO know that this idea IS being
Discussed IN several c'ues. and that the
fv cub IS seriously consioerihs W.
.-osd Of erecting new building ana
,5mrrrr women 10 membership u cor
..iriv WOULD improve any cum ana maze
il Hy,iy instead of oeao pace TO-
.a,'es No want TIC Nomeh-nol l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
REFORM-TExAS BRAND.

From The Houston Post
President Wilson can aid much IN the
work of rehsbilitatnE the Republican
PARTY by firing every Republican now
holding federal office. And the act
would he inspiring TO many ~ III. walters
and watchers in the Democratic bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
OFFICERS OPPOSE
CAVALRY CHANGES
Reorganization of the Mounted
Troops Held Back by Re-
sistance to the Scheme.
From The Tribune Bureau J
N~aI.tro 80


Ar ODDS OVER CANALRY.-A con
troversv concernnc the final Adoption o.
p nan OF reorganization and training Vt
mounted troops has developed among cav
.,,,. oai,ere For nearly two wears eA-
,er,s have teen working on this prom
lon, and last wear a board of officers was
sent 10 Europe 70 observe continental
practices The board accumulated con
siderable information. and as result OF
ns formulation Of new set OF resuld-
.tors practical exer cises Of an expert
GENITAL character were conducted by cav
airy regiments in camp AT winchester
Va.
\ careful and complete record was hep'
Ct this work. and moving pictures "s'
made of the various movements oI 'ne
,roops These pictures have formed ne
hasis Of lectures Of z technical character
h,fore the members of the War College
in WASHINGTON and officers Of the Genera
STAFF
Resistance 70 the proposed changes mas
.erved 10 delay the adoption oil the nc"
system. The board is in favor o. '"
creasing the efficiency oil the caN"l'H az"
.o,,,,,,ng Il 10 do dismounted WORK III
,..aoroi A. IS recommended that com
-,..,fo, NJ two or more cavalry DIVISIONS
-, oooe,itute a cavalry corps 'ha'
-. sho,nd he a chief Of cavalry win
80. - On duty in Washington thst
-, .,,o,1A no provision for Tow OF
..a,.,o,ior. that a regiment sho"iu COZ"
s,s, Of six squadrons. ueFo'
and a machine gun souadroh' "'a'
should be thirty-three instead VI
tho officers 10 regiment anu 'h"'
',o,id no other changes when "ou'u
hyire about an annual saving IN s''"'i
of about sl.c0
ornonents argue that the proposeu Vi
gan,za,ion does not ADMIT Of eApahsio"'
thar there should be no reduction al '"1
n,,r,her OF troops to a regiment ana 'hat
Z, j. essential to preserve the number o.
oecer. unless there is TO be reduction OF
the personnel
ORDERS ISSUED. These army and
,a.y orders have been issued
ARMY
g-.o,stn DWIGHT ". RYThEE So Infsn,ry 70
I SO t-irsf Lieutenant j fllMEE in IN
80 20 fort I>3,en~orih military prison
- dttv With disciplinary nsuailon 80,
Firsi 49,, 'orps on arrival IN United States
10 1t,yienant ELMER : TENNf, medical
rsssrts corps. on arrival 10 On''eo S'''es' 10
Io'' ,t."t,nsnt ROBERT = PATTERSON.
flist .uTscon. on arrival IN United states
20 tva,It,',,snt merrill r. SPALDlNG. 18th
fifst - 10 Fort Les'enNofia military
lhtsm" February -. for duty win discipiin-
sfA . 80 second Lieutenant RICHARD ;.
Pr"npnsS,x coas, ARTILLERY 20 nrsi lieutenant
announced. ~.vV
,,,,s,ser J. a. klEMANN. Do
l1euiehSn' Norfb Dskots. March - 10 com
lnand the feith = oNERSTHEET
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed by Clifton
H. Harder and Gertrude A. Harder,
his wife, as mortgagors, to David
Pangburn and William Pangburn as
guardians of the person and estate of
Francis S. Pangburn, an incompetent
person, as mortgages, dated August
%, 1908, and recorded in the office Of
the Register of Deeds within and for
Stearns County, Minnesota, on August
20, 1908, at o'clock, A. M. in Book
GA of Mortgages on page 118 thereof;
that no action or proceeding at law
or in equity has been commenced TO
enforce said mortgage; that the
amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at this date is Three Hun
dred sixty dollars and seventy-four
cents ($36O.74); that the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mort
gage are the West half (WR) of Let
numbered Twenty-six (26) of Audi
tors Subdivision of the West half
(Wh) of Section numbered Ten (1O)
and the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (NEA of the N.
EA) of Section numbered Nine CO.. in
Township numbered One hundred
twenty-six (126) North of Range
numbered Thirty-four (34) West, ae-
cording to the plat of said Auditors
Subdivision on file and of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds in
and for the County of Stearns and
State of Minnesota, said premises be-
ing situate in said County of Stearns;
that by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage and pur-
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided said mortgage will be
forclosed by the sale of said premises,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, by the Sheriff of Stearns
County, Minnesota, at the front door
of the U. S. Post Office in the City of
Sank Centre, in said County of
Stearns and State Of Minnesota, ON
Monday, July 6, 1914, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, to satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage together with the
costs of such sale and Twenty-Five
dollars, attorneys fees, stipulated in
said mortgage.
Dated May Is, 1914.
David Pangburn and William
Pangburn as Guardians of the
Person and Estate of Francis
S. Pangburn, an incompetent
person.
L. L. Kells, 51-4
Attorney for Mortgages,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
STATE, OF MINNESOTA }

STATE OF MINNESOTA }
County of Stearns
In District Court, Seventh Judicial
District.
Ingebret p. Trones .......... Plaintiff
E. S. Jones Solomon L. Winters
Margaret A. Winters, Lindley
B. Moore, L. B. Moore, William
A Hoover, w. A. Hoover and
William A. Hoover, Richardson
After, and Peter B. Young, CO.
partners as w. A. Hoover &
Co., also all other persons un-
known claiming any right,
title, estate, interest or lien in
or upon the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint
hereln .DefendantS
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced IN this Court by
the above named plaintiff against the
above named defendants, the object Of
which is to obtain a Judgment that
said defendants, nor either of them,
have any estate or interest in the
part thereof, or lien thereon, to-wit:
Lot numbered seven CD in block
numbered fourteen QD in the Orig
inal Townsite of Sauk centre, accord
ing to the plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for salo County Of
Stearns and State of minnesota, and
being the same premises described in
plaintiffs complaint in this action.
M. c. Kelsey,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
46 Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Dated June 20th.. 1914.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25
BIRCHDALE.

School closed in District No. &c
last Friday.
Elsie Schafer spent Sunday with
Walter Eager.
Florence Kircher spent Sunday
with Henry Schafer.
There was a dance at Holmberg's
last Saturday night.
Fred Martin painted the new barn
of Ben Bosshardt last week.
The Misses Korin and Eva Fors-
berg went to Eagle Bend last Monday
to visit week.
Mrs. Henry Hartung and sisters,
Ida, Alvina and Eva spent Sunday at
the Eager home.
Wesley Martin purchased an engine
and washing machine from George
Bergman Saturday.
Mrs. j. Beaver and daughters left
for Hancock last Monday where she
will visit with relatives.
Henry Kircher sold his farm of 40
acres to the Houghton Brothers of
Sank Centre last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ceynar and lit
tie son visited Mr. Ceynar's parents
from Sunday till Monday.
The coffee party for the Swedish
church was held at Rev. Forsberg's
place last Sunday. The sum of $3.50
was netted for the churc:l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawer returned last
Friday from their trip to Montana
where they have purchased farm.
They like the country fine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-25

consciousness the palpitating needs In
the field of patriotism. home life.
morals and human conservation.
His treatment contains no calamity
howl. He is a booster and gives rea-
sons for his optimism. Hanley always
makes good.
Mr.. Hanley will be one of the head.
liners at the Sank Centre Chautauqua
on the opening day, Wednesday after.
noon, July LIST.