davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
IN UNION is STRENGTH
Manning Will Pick Up This County In
- " sss' q His Landglide. "a, q; d Z.

editor Ie g1nteiiigencer: I. q 80
y In Union: county. the home OF Hon.
'howndes ~. Browning. Mr.. Manning
received 2323votes. A careful canvass
Of the situation assures lib that no will
get about 1.700 in This county to / 800
for Mai Richards. . s.;,; 5;,;,sS,,; (
Senator Smith lost this county by
16 votes. brtSif his election were to
come ur again tomorrow he would
carry It by q good majority:
s u deem IT. privilege as we'll as d
duty To- do all that, = can for d candi-
date whose election would mean 80
safe. manly and prog. essive govern
ment- Richard l. Mani ing. 90 s.rs., & 81
~ II g.. 80 T. y. WEST.
Pauline, Sept, 2, 1914. :s.s 80 i.i. \:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
BE ON THE ALERT
1sahe Advice OF an Edgefleld Farmer
{ s To the Friends OF MannainG.
Editor The Intellis .ncer:


1--WE are fortunate to have snch n
candidate In the field as Richard I
Manning K He is man from tht
rank and file Of the people. His strug.
gle with poverty and his association
for many years. with the laboring
white people In the cotton fields OF
Sumter county will always bring symA
pathy and fairness to those people.
As business man he has succeeded
and he is a MAJ c.. executive ability
and ts peculiarly fitted :or the office
ofSgoyernor. Nothing can 6sieas.. him
except his friends becoming too SAN
S4ihe or overconfident. Ss M
.t Mr. Manning ir now already ahead
of$his Opponent even in the latter's
strongholds. Conceding that Irby's
vote will. go to Richards, will give
Richards only about 41.00o. Both
C00per's and Clinkscales' will legiti.
mately fall to Manning which VIII
gnyei him over $1,000. There will vet
remain some 25, 900 votes and there
can be no question that Manning will
get majority OF those. s !
Il is to be expected that political
tricks. misrepresentation and all
s a.ts Of things Will be sprung on tho
eye OF the election. These are always
thrown at the 'strong horse. ssITaal',S's
s Knowing this Menning's friends
should be on the alert and nail them
as false s...ssss. ~ 4. .-.5
Sssss si;ss5s w. D. QUITS.
Edgefield; g. g. Sept. 3. 1914. ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
A SELF MADE MAN

AWLeoA Auo Aut6lItBeuC0r. - ia
The next election which is now on
hand Is one OF great Importance to the
people Of South Carolina. especially
in tho election OF our governor, and
we should rally to the support Of tho
self made man who commenced on, q
small sca:c on a gmall farm, is a far
mer now and knows the needs of the
small farmer.
am one Of those small farmers
myself. and am In position to state
that he has greatly advanced the in
terest OF farmers and especially tho
small farmers who haven't heavy H.
nancial standing. as hc commenced
farming on q small scale on very
poor land and laboring under great
difficulties.
His ability with his thrift and en-
crgy has placed him at the head OF
u good many OF our important insti-
tutions, which places him In q posi-
tion to SEQ and feel the moods OF. the
people and especially tho wSrking
people Of South Carolina.
Let us rally to his support on Sept.
9Th and elect the man who has our
interests at heart. 800 .'7l'5 ~. 55t
M. H. ANDREWS. q
Oswego. Sept. 2,f1914. ifS44A tfs.,J5s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
What The Nejghbors Say
Men Whe Have Worked With and For Him Say Man of ahe
People and Man of Honor
Editor The Intelllgencer:

Editor The IntellIgencer:
have known Mr.. Richard Man
ming for ten years, and have had con.
siderable dealings with him. con-
slider him one Of tho best farmers
that know. He has given me lots OF
good advice about farming. live In
two miles OF one OF his farms in Lee
county, which consists OF about sixty
plows. know great many Of his
tenants, and they certainly rely on
him as an honest and upright man.
They also risk his Judgment in the
management Of their farms. I know
Mr.. Manning's principal business is
farming. while he Is connected with
tho Bank Of Sumter as a great many
other farmers are.
say this for the benefit OF those
who do not know him. know II
elected governor he will be q friend
to the farming interests.
B. W. SEGARS.
OSwegO, Sept 2, 1914.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Nearly Two.Thirds Of Members Z,
House Hayt Been Eelected

= E
: There are 20 senators to be elected
in the primary. % for fulA terms and
one. to I'LL a vacancy caused by Che
resignation of B. W. Crouch, of Sa.
luda. s,-.-
Unofficial reports received In Co;
lumbia indicate that The following sen;
ators have aelected: Abbeville. j
NJ Nickies; Anderson. u, L. sherard
asEksiey, ). "A. rzaFssssy; ChaFisston
HugeF Sinkler: Chester. p. L. Hardin
Chesterfield. George e. LaI,ey; Clsr-
en6on. Louis Applet: Colleton, - G.
Padgett; Darlington. G.. D. Lee; Dill
ION, James H. Manning Lancaster: J
Reese Williams: Lee. George s M
Stuckey; Florence. J. W. BIcCown;
Marlboro. j. J. Evans: ,Pickens. n. @.
Odell: Richland. A. F. Spigner; Sum-
ter. II. d. Epps: Williamsburg, e. c.
Errs; saluda. Wightman: Union, j.
G. Hughes.
Tho defeat OF Macbeth Young by. j.
Gordon Hughes. in Union, by less than
25 votes was the Blease consolation
prize. Mr.. Young was the strongest
anti-Blease man In the state senate
but his defeat is a victory. as Union
county had been giving the governor
big majorities.
There will be second races in three
counties. e. r. CHM and Fred Light
sey are in the race In Hampton. In
Kershaw W. C. Hough and Beettse will
make q second race. The fight In
Cherokee will be between w. l.. Set
tlemeyer and Richmond Stacey.
In the first primary, unoff,ciaA 70
out OF 124 have been elected to the
house. The list follows:
Abbeville-W.; N. Graydon, r. c.
Robinson, j. Howard Moore.
. + Aiken. l.. Toole.
AEderson-S. A. Burns, J.. T.West,
G.. M. Reid
Bamberg-J. +. Carter.
Barnweli-Fickling, Folk, Searson.
q, Beaufort-E M. Fripp.
Berkeley-W. p. Russell, G. T. Shu-
Il Galhoun-D. r. sturkie.
= Charleston n. g. aanseney, L. r.
Melf1, NJ. j., Clement. H. q. Leland. Jos.
F'romberg, n. M. Lotion, r.. T. Morri-
son. g. II. Momier. 4, .i
Clarendon-R, H. White, w. N.
Rush. r. g. DesChamps.
Chester--R. C O. Atkinson. ~
g. Dariington--w. T. Harper. J. g.
McInnes, w. A. Summer.
5 Dillon-L.. M. Rogers, Julian Due.
|, Dorchester Hutto. : AZ, !,
I Edesfield--J. p. DeLaughter. G. r.
Williams. s;ssj 81 -
Fairfieid-H. O, TrayIor.
GreenviIIe-T. p. Cothraa, Jos. A,
cCullough.. H. H. Harris. a.; r. Haw-
Greenwood--J. K, burst, NJ q
s. Horry-H. G. Baker. a. s, Jack
son. & /. 4, -! y 4. &. 10 I, &.
Florence DR.. Lynch.
Jasper b6ard. s; s II 81. ~
s. Kershaw-L:sA al Mills. Martin. 8! # 4
I,aucaster--S. Il. Bales. 3 !. M
Lexfngtonx--W. n, pxfier. 81 IS. y S.
Marlboro--F. r. b. Pegues, Le.
Grand, McLaurin. FL I. S ss.sss
Marion B. B. Sellers w. q. Blue
II. .Orangeburg--J. T.. Lilies, q. B. Fri.
day, r. M. Dantzler. J.. A. Berry. W
ms Fair IS, a ss ga 81
aFickenH4-Dr. j.. T !. Bolt. :,.stS
Sumter o. w; Dick. D. d. Noise
! AZ Il. Sanders, s Il 3 q
Sf; SpartAnburgJ. : w. Boyd. r., u. Lee
Union-J 2. Walker, Jr.' Z. Z, Wag-
/ IsssYorks-E. d. Mum. / s.; Ss5s5.
|5s SaIuda Etheridg dge, La Earoae:sE
N Lee E Dennis, Is b, Lane. IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
FROM "a FARMER
One Who Knows Manning Well Com.
mendsi Him. !

One Who Knows Manning Well Gem.
mends Him. i
Editor Tho Intelligencer: s9.Is
i have. known Mr. Manning a. long
time, and from my own eaperieies
with him i am able to tell ,tha cebple,
OF the state that s,e lei the srighk. sort
Of man to place in The goyePrnplEs Il S
First Of all: he Is the ffiehd 81 i6f III :ths5
farmer; not friend In words, but In
deeds, Himself q farmer, most OF htBi
life he has labored among those who.
till the soil and knows their. syefy
need! He knows what farm life
means; and how much iplensantersriis
raj conditiorl can be nsAde. " i :Sss 7,
Farmers and friends he issthe man
to help US; and we ought to do everySs
t&ng wo can to .olect him. I have had /
many dealings with MIR. Manning. and
I have always found him fair and Just
and reasonable at all times.s- He has
helped me rpRny times when I needed
help. And he has never stood back
when called on to come tn my aid.
And again I have often sought iifs nG-
vice. which he gave me. sound / snd3
direct. : ~ ~ asSi,s
There are many things that ME-
Manning can do az governor that Will
help the farmers OF the statel y Just
at this time. when the cotton aitua.
tion Is not the best, we need clear
thinking business man. and one Whol
is acquainted with the farmers
needs, In the governor b office, .,.
am not writing from what I hAveS
heard othefs say OF MIR: Manning,B
ability, and Of his desire 20 help us.,
but from my own experience. and III
know him TO be a good man ana ono
who will work for the npkuilding soSs
the state. and especially the rural
communities. do moi; believe Z am
saying too much for Mr.. Manning.
when say believe he eswould ba OUR
second Wade Hampton In get Ting ds
out OF the sditches Of misru1s and. cor
r,sption,A and putting our grand old
state back uporA 8 high plane of honor
and Justice y All the people OF The
eiate. Z f;Ss s:;s IS. S,S
'Wlnnst tSso. Sept. 2. 1914. ;SS, }s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
E NnUsgM,

I am sorry that my limited vocabulary
will not permit me to expand more in
praise for the man that is my friend.
e. l.. BURRESS.
Wedgefield, Sept. 2, 1914.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04

desire sSo take This me thod of hank
1 irsg offf county
the hhai. some vote givsis me foF county
audi shall ever cher risl and rer
tiitnse this essiion of
steerl md kind
nm going to BE auditor for All thu
4 people ai,s shall enddeayor to serve she
county and ysel
sSa spectf fuliy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
'sTAND By la! RRNs'

Pauline, Sept, 2, 1914. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04

l. '';F'' !, 'a9ssTfs syliig J.. j.. McKELLARsl
Mount Carmel, s. c.. Sept, 1. 1914.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
new STATE ROAD
The Distance Between Freeport and
MelrOse Will Be Shortened at
Least Three Miles.

State Highway Engineers R. P. Did
lake and M. j. Cleveland left this
morning for Freeport, whence they
will work to Melrose stalking out a
new state road from Freeport to Mel
rose. The line of the road will follow
the Great Northern making direct
highway of six miles length between
the two points, says the St. Cloud
Times.
The new highway will be a portion
of state road No. / and will eliminate
the detours that now make the high
way distance between eight and nine
miles in length.
The road being staked out today
will be one of the first peices of high
way work on which operations will be
commenced in the spring. 1t will con-
tinue the very effective highway cam
paign that was waged throughout the
county during the season just closed.
One bridge will be built in the
course of construction where the high
way meets Sank River.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS
Masked Man Calls at L. w. Gingery
Home and Robbery Plan Prob
ably Frustrated.

About nine o'clock Tuesday evening
while L. w. Gingery was sitting in the
library Of his home reading, someone
knocked at the back door of the res
idence. Mrs. Gingery, being in the
dining room, went to the door, and on
opening it was confronted by a tall
slender man who wore dark hand
kerchief which covered his nose and
the lower part of his face. When ask
ed what he wanted he seemed frus-
trated and after stammering around
asked where Sank Centre was. AS
Mrs. Gingery started to shut the door
the man ran and got out of sight be-
fore she could call her husband. The
police were called but could find nc
trace of the suspicious character. Mr.
Gingery stated to the Herald that he
had good deal of money in the house
that had come in after banking hours
and believes the visitor knew of this
but that his wife answering the alarm
at the door frustrated a plan of at.
tempted robbery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
FILES Big MORTGAGE
The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany Takes Necessary Steps to
Raise $500, 900, 900.

st. Paul, Nov. IA mortgage for
$500, 100000, executed by the Nor
them Pacific Railway company in fav-
or of the Guaranty Trust company of
New York, was filed ins the office of
the register of deeds of Ramsey coun-
ty.
The instrument was called ire
funding and improvement mortgage"
and is dated July 1, 1914. 1t will ma
ture July 1, 2047.
The mortgage conveys to the Guar
anty Trust company and William S.
Todd, trustee,a II the railroads of the
Northern Pacific system, all leas-
holds, properties and franchises own
ed by the corporation, together with
the assignment Of stocks, bonds and
other properties.
The mortgage will be held by the
Guaranty Trust Company and Tod as
trustees as security for $500, 0O0, 900 in
4 per cent gold bonds to be issued by
the Northern Pacific.
The mortgage viii be filed in all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
WILL SUBMIT ESTIMATES
Expert Water Engineer Looks Over
Water Situation in Sank Centre
and Suggests Needed Changes

P. Carringcross of the firm of Car
ringcross Bros, contractors and con-
sulting engineers of st. Paul, spent
Saturday in Sank Centre investiga-
ting the water situation. The gen.
tleman came at the request of the
school board and will submit plans
and specifications, and estimated cost
for the installation of bubbling foun-
tains for drinking purposes in the
public school building and public IL
brary.
Mr.. Carringcross also went over the
situation relative to putting the city
plant in shape so that the water car
be used for cooking and drinking. He
favors system of shallow wells fol
filtration purposes and will also sub
NIT plans and specifications for the
cost of these proposed improvements
This firm is very reliable and are con.
sidered experts in this lire of work
They are at the present time rebuild.
ing the waterworks system in the city
of Alexandria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
PRETTY HOME WEDDING

On Wednesday, October %, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Jones,
Huron, S. D., occurred the marriage
OF their second daughter, Mae Clare,
to Oscar C. Carlson. The ceremony
took place in the parlor under an
arch trellis at three o'clock, the Pres
byterian ring service being used. The
attendants were Edna B. Jones, sis
ter of the bride and Hans Halverson,
of Bancroft, S. D.. The bride was
charmingly gowned in white crepe
meteor, trimmed in white fur and
point lace and carried brides roses.
The groom wore the conventional
black. A sumptuous wedding dinner
was served at five o'clock, after which
the happy couple departed for Aber-
deem and other points.
The out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clio Custard and son, and dau-
ghter, Inez and L. j., also Miss JOS
ephine Halverson of Bancroft, S ID.
Miss Bessie p. MAXWELL of Sank Cen
tire and Miss Nellie B. Graham of Mel
rose. Mr.. andM rs. Carlson will be at
home to their friends at their country
home near Carpenter, S. D., Dec 1.
The bride will be remembered here
as former Sank Centre girl residing
with her parents eight miles south of
the city, but who recently moved to
Huron, S. D. to make their home
Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
ST. CLOUD MAN DIES.

st. Cloud, Nov. 16.-H. C. Erven,
fifty-four years of age and head of
the Erven flour mills of this city and
well known throughout the state, died
last evening at 1885 o'clock.
Mr.. Erven came to this city twenty
years ago from Philadelphia and be-
came manager of the George Carlson
mills. Ten years ago he purchased
the property known as the City Mills.
Three sons and a daughter survive
him-H. C.. Erven, Jr., a former Uni
versity of Minnesota man and of late
active manager of his fathers prop
erty here; T. S. Erven, in charge of
the branch at Bemidji and Kingsley, a
student at Williams College. The
daughter, Miss Frances Erven, is well
known in society circles of Minneap-
oils.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
G. N. FREIGHT WRECK

On Wednesday morning, while
switching on the G. N. tracks in this
city two refrigerator cars were bump
ed together and both were derailed,
and tipped over on their sides. Luck
lily no one was riding either of the
cars when the accident happened. A
wrecking crew was dispatched at once
from Melrose and the wreckage was
cleared away in time to let all trains
run through on time except the
freight. The two cars wrecked con-
tanned, among other things, bananas,
Sanford's inks, tokays, picked pigs
feet, pop, eggs, cheese, beer, lettuce,
cranberries, and many other badly
mixed up articles. Although one Of
the cars had been turned over so as
to be resting on its roof and the
other so as to be on it's side, some of
the contents were in good condition,
but the eggs, beer and pop were badly
broken up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS

The Sank Centre commercial CLUB
met Friday evening of last week at
which time C. N. Gatchel, represen-
tative of the West Central Minnesota
Development Association, was in at
tendance. The minutes of the previous
meeting we're read and approved aft
ter which the matter of the Belgian
relief fund was taken up and was laid
on the table for further discussion.
The University week program, con-
tracted for early in the fall instead of
a Chautauqua, was discussed and it
was decided to cancel this if possible.
The following bills were allowed: tel
ephone, 1855; Electric light, $3.50.
y. B. Caughren and Ben Dubois were
appointed q committee to sell stock
in the West Central Minnesota Asso-
citation. Each share to sell at $1.00
and no corporation being allowed to
buy less than $1,000 worth. Each
stakeholder receives but one emblem
regardless of the number of shares he
owns. The membership is in no
limited and men and women alike are
allowed to become stockholders. The
following members of the Club who
syp re present athhe meeting pllchas-
ed stock: ]. A. Caughren, 8 shares; J.
&. Schoenhoff, 2; Hugh Wallace, q;
M. C. Kelsey, C. E. Bohall, c. R. Grey,
DR.. H. L. Lamb and J. F. Cooper, one
share each. The premium list for the
Renson Exhibition of the Association
to be given Thursday and Friday, Nov
26, q and %, 1914, may be obtained
from Ben Dubois at the First State
Bank. The latter went to Benson
last evening to attend meeting OF
the Board of Directors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
JOIN HANDS AND HEARTS.

Winnifred Erwin Cowlthorp of Ray
mond township, was married to Miss
Gertrude Shook of Willard, Wednes-
day, Nov. IL, 1914, at the home of the
brides parents. Both parties are
we'll and favorably known here, as
they were both raised in this section.
The groom's parents are now resi-
dents of Sank Centre, having removed
into town from their farm recently.
The groom is a prosperous young
farmer, and the bride has been a
school teacher for the past few years.
The best wishes Of many friends is
theirs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
CONTEST In TODD
Candidates for Clerk of Court Have
Tie Vote and Peter Scow Asks
for q Recount.

Judge Roeser signed an order at ST.
Cloud Saturday giving notice Of con-
test in the Show Clutches election race
in Todd county. P. O. Scow, present
clerk of court Of Todd county was op-
posed by w. j. Clutches, former reg
lister of deeds. Singularly enough,
both candidates received a vote of
1914 in the year of 1914 and each car
ried 10 precincts.
Show, claiming the election and
holding that errors are responsible for
apparent tie, contests the election re-
suit.
An unconfirmed rumor has it that
Clutches has secured an order from
Governor Eberhart calling for spe-
cial election to determine the tie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
A WEDNESDAY WEDDING.

Married at 900 a. M, Nov. 18th, at
Our Lady of the Angels church, John
thinner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
thinner of this city, to Miss Theresa
Laubach, daughter of Mrs. Clara Lau-
bauch of Melrose, Rev. FIR. Hinnen-
kamp officiating. John is well known
in Sank Centre as he was raised here.
He is now the proprietor Of shoe
shop and shining stand at Crookston,
where the young couple will make
their home. His bride is also well
known in this city. The best wishes
of their friends go with them for sue
cess and happiness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
MAY BE IN RACE AGAIN
w. E. Lee Apparently Does Not Re-
alize that the Public DO Not
Want Him for Governor.

st. Paul, Nov. 18.-"I am still in the
political game and am not discouraged
because of the results of the election
past" said w. E. Lee, the Long
Prairie banker, defeated at the polls
on Nov. by Congressman w. S.
Hammond. while / do not know
now whether l will be candidate for
governor two years hence, j will like
" have lois of friends in politics assd
will do all l can to help them"
The defeated republican ticket head
visited at the capitol this morning and
made the foregoing statements while
at the state house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
STAMPS ON ALL DEEDS.

Persons who have transfer instru-
ments in their possession and have
failed to record them will do well to
place the instrument on record before
the firstof the month, is the advice of
Register of Deeds John Lang, says
the st. Cloud Times.
On December the war tax affect
ing the class in which deeds fall be-
comes effective The provisions of
the war tax bill provide that stamp
tax of so cents be paid in the form of
affixed revenue stamps when deeds
conveying property of from 500 to
$500 aiGation, exclusive of ircum-
aae filed. An additional tax
of so cents shall be paid on each adj
ditional valuation or fraction thereof.
No such tax is placed upon instru-
ments securing debts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
AUTOMOBILE UPSET FATAL
o. w. Cook Killed and Three Others
Injured, Two of Whom May Die,
ut MOntevideo.

Montevideo, Nov. 80. w. Cook,
storekeeper at the railroad round
house, was instantly killed, Frank
Moudry and Clarence Smith, machin-
lists for the railroad company, were
injured seriously, and Emil Rhoades,
another machinist, was hurt in an
automobile accident here.
They were driving down main street
and in attempting to turn suddenly
the machine turned completely over
three times.
Moudry and Smith were at the hos
pital and probably will die, while
Hnoades, the owner and driver Of the
car, escaped with slight inquiries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS

The Congregational church has
been undergoing needed repairs which
have just been completed. A new
heating plant has been added, and the
interior of the church decorated, var
nished and newly painted. The i'm
provements add greatly to the COM
fort of the audience as we'll as to the
beauty of the interior.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-19
G. N. TRAINS CHANGE.

For weeks there have been persiS-
tent rumors of changes in the G. N.
passenger schedule. The new time
card goes into effect Saturday evening
of this week. Under the new order
Of things Sank Centre will have two
passenger trains a day each way.
There will be no Sunday local trains.
Under the new arrangement the
trains will arrive in the city at the
following time: E. bound 4:08 a. m. ;
1885 p. m. w. bound, 1:30 p. m. Oil
p. m. We understand that this is the
winter schedule, but it will probably
remain in vogue until the citizens en-
masse demand that the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission take a hand.