davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-31
Crimenes ImperdonabIes.
(Viene de la primera plana)

(Viene de la primera plana)
Pero hay gran distancia de 10
tecnico a 10 pratico; y ALI ha es-
tadO ell error.
81 los cachazudos inspectores,
que Sc limitan a consular datOs
escrltos para "saber' las condi-
clones de un barcO. son moral
mente responsabIes ante la socie-
dad, con motive de este l~uctuoSo
acontecimiento; los propietarios
y directories, inclusive ell Captain
del 'Eastland" son legally razo-
nablemente culpables, son los
verdaderos criminales que han
causadO la muerte de esos cente-
mares de inocentes victimas de
su descuido y de su avaricia. Por-
que por ell ancia de ganar mas Y
mas, hacen subir a mas de dos
mil personals a bordo del desgra-
clado vaporcito, llevandolas haci-
nadas, como 81 fuesen ganado,
sin importarles 10 que suceda; y
que en- este case candidamente
admitido por uno de los directo-
res de la Compania duena del
'Eastland" sabian perfectamen-
tie las malas condolences del bu-
que, para llevar pasajeros. Hay
personals a quienes deslumbra ell
orc; pero las hay tambien a quie-
mes ell orc los ciega. Los ava
rientos que tratan de ganar un
duro mas, sin reparar en- como,
son los peores enemigos de la
humanidad. Y las personals a
quienes aqui nos referimos, es-
tan en- csc case. Ell peso de la
ley debe de recaer en- ellos,
sin piedad y sobre TODD, sin dis
tinciones. La vida humana de-
be de apreciarse en- mas, Y no
medirla por 10 que puede produ-
cir a nueStros bolsillosi
Y ell pueblo, ell pobre pueblo
que trabaja como bestia de car
ga para saciar la sed de orc del
rico, y para tener siquiera sea 10
indispensable con que llenar sus
opportunities necesidades; csc
pueblo paciente y abnegado, que
sacrifica su salud y su vida en- ell
taller, a cambio de un mendrugo
que llevar a la boca; cuando llega
a tener un dfa de descanso, Y
busca ell inocente solaz de una
excursion por los campos, para
llenar suS gastados pulmones con
un POGO de aire fresco; va por 10
general a encontrar la muertel
Porque, estudiando cuantos ac-
cldentes han acaecido, va en- bu-
ques, va en- ferrocarriles, los des-
calabros han sucedido siempre a
aquellOS que llevaban excursio-
nistas, a los humildes obreros
que, aprovechando mentidas re-
bajas en- los precios del pasaje,
salen en- busca de recreo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-31
Ate

La ofcina de La Cr6nica'
siempre estara alberta desde las
8 a. m. a las 9 p. m. en- los dias
de trabajo y los festivos de 10 a.
m. a 8. p. m.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-31
Oportunidad

Necesitase patron Y marineros
para pailebote gasolina, para via
je al Sur. Preference mexica-
nos. Dirijirse entire 6 y 8 o. m
al Hotel Sierra, Gale Nc Allister
mum. 610, cuarto mum. 200.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-31
la Aviacion.

FL professor de frances de un
colegio lie pregunta a varios chi
cuelos 81 serian capaces de con-
jugar ell verbo caer.
-Vamos a yer, Carlitos, i,Ha
comprendido listed ell verbo vo-
lar?
ST. senior.
-jSabe listed ell verbo volar?
ST, senior.
Que hacen los voladores?
-Vuelan.
-jY los aviadores?
-Caen.
En- ell Quartet:
Ell sargento pasa revista de ar
mas.
Como debe limpiarse ell fusil
Con una bayeta-contesta
uno.
Con aceite-dice otro.
-iimbecilesl -exclama ell sar-
gento.
La ordenanza previene que
ell fusil debe limpiarse con mu-
cho cuidado.
En- la playa. Tn banero dice a
uno de sus colegas:
-Cuando una sonora este en-
peligro de ahogarse, al ir a sal
varla c6gela por ell pescuezo Y
nunca por los cabellos. En- este
case tie expondrias a que Sc tie
q~uedaran en- las manos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-31

Geneva. En- Liguria. Sc han
desbordado los rios Bisagno y
Polcevera. Hay muchos muertos
y heridos. Tn barco Sc ha lido q
pique.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-31
Vapor para Mexico

La Compania Pacific Mail a.
nuncia la salida de su vapor
Newport" para Mazatlan, ell
martes 8 de Agosto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-10

@erlin, 9. Sept. Cine GrIlo.
rrtng Der nllebericeifcn 9iahridtcn.
9lgentlr" iogt, OnB nodb 9lnGobc Der
,Meier 3eittnq" Der britildc 0an-
pier ,Soutblnno" Der ais Srlppcn-
GrdnSportid)iii Oicltc, fitGlib III
tiirfiiden @Gudiicrn torpcoirt nllroe.
Ger 3ontpicr oSoutblon0" 9cbor.
te iriibcr, 10 ingt bic ry9eier Bel.
tung." ocr Hc0 Star 2inic inter Dem
9iomeu oGoberlonO." GieIc 3onl-
pier iubren bis 5ur 3cit Der Cccll.
potion 9cIaien'S Olrd Die Gelltldlclg
inter belaiiher 6Iaagc mo Ipoter
Enter ancrifaniider. >Sebt puroc
nun oaS Shiii oos crit nod gonj
fiir5liG sic Stcrnc lm0 StrclIct ol@
Icine 6logge iiibrtc, pI0blid in ein
6ritiidca Sron2portidiii pcrmanocIt.
(7ic 5orpeoirlmg Ocs GonIpfcr5
,Soutblono" mor biSber nod nidt
gemcloct morocn. ,Sn letter Notlc
iugtc cine orobtloie Iepeid)e ollS
Berlin, oob einem SeIcgranim ans
Soiin iuiolgc ein britilhes Grams
portidjiff am Gingnngc jl ocn Tar.
oanellen uui cine Diinc geltoBcn lno
gcilmfcn lei. Canals mrrOc &c.
qloubt, oaB lid oic Gepeidc oiel-
Icid)t oiti oas &ericntcn 0eS britt.
iden SranaporticbiiirS y9iopnI 90
iuorO" I'M 2legdiiden @icerc bc}iehe.
Sd)iiis 9ietorOcn 5ilfolge lit Der
9ompfer o8nterlnn0" IN .Solltb.
lono" umgetnllit mo I'M lcbtenll(1rj
uon ser britiihen Jtcgicrhna lir
Gci6sppede rcauirirt lporoen)
Suftangriff mar ertolg-
rel d).
@erliL pin 2onOon, 9. Sept -
Bonn Gcdls Ninrinculnt puroe bell-
te ser nahitebenOe gerid)t erlniien:
.lliliere Warine 2llitidiffe ridl-
tetett IN Der gfad)t pom s. gum 3.
September eincll slngriii aegcn nea
ueitlihen Ibeil Der Staot Sonoon,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-10
gn00cnlrol ont gulodat non coaar ~ @io z@ocmcuo

Die QruBen 1Subrifcn nnbc 9ionDd)
ln0 0ie S5ulelnucrlc uno Gilcnlucrtc
ju N}iO0lc96orouqb. IS ereigncten
lid, mcbrcrc ndd5tiac Grplniioncl
mo 5oblreihe Nr6nOe mlr0cn boob
ad)tCt.
Die icin0lic6cl Ynttcric'lt rihtctrn
cin lcbboitc9 6cucr 9egcn luicrc
6(ug}cugc. pcIcbc ieOod ldntmtllh
lidIcr jlrildfe6rtcn."
Sic britiihcn @anocl@ Z
idifiS &erluItc.
&on0uL .. September. Ginc
oiiijicQe britiidbc @rtldrlrng iagt:
yIin Ocr nit ocn s. September
cnoenocn Node ln0 3cbn S6ilie Der
loren geganGcn; Oicielbcn battcn ci-
ncn @cianlmt -3alrninbolt BON 81.
S26 (omen; 0aju fonlncn nod pier
tSiiderboote.
.QIoDo Georges 2(ppeGG an
GnglunO5 Arbeitcr.
NriIto [, 9nglon0. 9. Septenlber.
Iapio 9lopO George, Scr 6ritiife
WluitionS Wiiniitcr, ridtcte bcllte
giadntittag cine 9lniprnde on cine
0robc glr6citcr TcrinnmIlmg III mel
der cr erfl1rtc Scr aricg bobc iid)
III cincn1 Streit 5luiider ocn Son0s
merfern ocr friegiii6rcn6en Nntioncn
}rgeipibt.
yNiit Gud)," 10 rief Scr Qiiniiicr
olla, lit Der Sicg aeiidcrt. Obne
Guh lit uniere Snde perloren"
sd fontmc 1ier6er nlS Der bcOrn.
tenOite 2lrbeitgeber ocs Sanocs. @e-
itcrn 6obcn sic @eihliiiic anacnom-
men III ocncn Sic iicb uerpilidtcteut
ser Hcgierung in elmer er'olgreihen
Gurdiiibritnq oicieS ariegcs 6ei]I-
iteben. Sd fam Jest i'm 9(liitrage
oer Regierlmg ttdf) bier Inn Sic
bein @ort 5lt lteGiiien.
Ter aunitionsilliniiter oppeairt
on oic glrbciter, oaB Die Unions Der
9lnitcIllma bon 9lrhcitern feline @e.
id)riinfilngen ouierlegen iollten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-10
2OOO ge(angenc, As ]llOf6. ,9ewe6re er6eutet.
Sacrr. aapaacrie beiett rnifi6e Tene 9nbuO.
2seri6f Oes oeut(6en Generarfta6es.

Wrrln cptcmbcr %On ciuem 6cOcnamcn Scntifcu Scs
rgnucn bcrct Die amltd WttDelnn9 O bcnc Nadmt'
tan pun Ocnden 6nptauar UerDfCntdt mnDc 6rnnh'
c Guuu ene Nrc 300 bis 800 gdros mnroen anT
u ron wct aOmecrn III MeIcn bon nnicren Srettrdt
ten eingenOmmen
Der Ncrdt iprdt Dem cfOlsrcidcn sriscn 3ppeln'
g(ngrf AMI GOnSon
Madtc6cnS Der uOGc &Ortunt scr Nitt6cnns:
8cnGt6er @ricg dlunpIab.
Su Mrgonncn, uorSOiG @cnn G6ncan beganncn
ocru mTcm6crgc mnO orngic Hegmener clncn Soroh or
uou Der Nrtacri wriam unterihtt mnrOc
0c 5nancc gng 5nm Nngri nuO na6m cine glnbl
cnbdcr @oFpnn uebenen Sitpmnften In einer 6rOnt
uon er mci amern mir 300 6s 800 Meter an
@pben
ntr Sen ms in 0an aefa0cuen Sdansuercn 6eiunb @
Sos 6 Muric S6crci 6rOnocn crwa6ut mnrOc
r uu6meu Gi nnS 1899 Manu sefanscn nnO erbentca
ten As @Nai6uuscuc6rc, GA Mucnwerir nnS cine aanOnc
@G6rcu6 Der gad nm MituOd nuS 9ecrn babeu nnr 6ngs
anqc Observation-Disclosures SDnoon nnb ynh'
baria nit Grpou 3HnS om6cn 6OmbaO Ter Grfug SeS
9uariS 6Od nrcOncanb 2rotbem Gin 6eses 5ner am
tic gcrid Wnb ru nncrc Sntdfic nnbeldGotgt nrnf YIN
Dcntdcs 2nfecdnn6er hat Naneg GngcgrlIfcn.
Scf(tdcr Grteg idlanplab
bic 4rmr inter Ocm Sommanbo Ocs 6eomanus BON pins
OcuGng rn6cnng lid in Scm 0rit Der Office uuei t'
d Cta Nubernua SeSemnng ngctragcn 3pilden
c,um Snc Nmn Dertbcogt h Der Sinh IN artnnfgcr
g3cc. nrc Snppcn babcn id Seoe nSld Dum Nemfn 9c'
ua6crt nnO bcn 6cinO acusen Gd n ben 6nf Muama
aficGt n Dem cmer bcrblrben MIR mod mnde NadDnab'
t6cilnn9cn.
0ee 4rmceernppc $500 Gnln IN C5eanseun scma
FcrOcm iiccu i6r 5c6u Maidinengrwe6rc 5nr Scntc
Nrmecsrnppc inter ber 6H6rnns S @nn seopOS oOn
@nn anbetr 10 bben ee Srnppcn IN eefedn mt Der Nadnt
6s Snocs nh Wcmi0nn mcbrercn Sln crredt Saoi
aben cnen c6crgnng nbcr Den 6nf erunngen
tcrrciAidnngade Srnppcnmacn ten 6ren Sormarld nrd
ocu gSalo norbDitid Uon SielG or.
Nrmecgnppc NelDmarldn0 Wdfcnln bat III ocr
Ia6c uon Gbomf NorSncr Oes Tluns Suiolbu errdt
Snoge nuieS lgrciden &orOrinsens nooder Hldnng 1T
m 6no awnugcn cnc @uuncn Der 9Gbc ycrea'
nnngc6cn u @egenS 5wicn purowst nnb oem Sa'
nal babcn Dr mcitcr an Tpocn gclupnne
WDrb0flidcr GricgS fanplab.
n0bdc 6lHa irnOldcn rmec, Wcder nold Oon Sf'
ami bcn 6uF Geret9 IN oOrsbnnsen mar lit adseebn
mOrbcn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-10

ruf 0es Goiles Oes 9rn. 2lr6ibolo DER
cin5iqc unnittel6urc Sdritt Der amc-
rifoniidcn Hcgicrung icin wilrOe
9(rdibolo'5 YoB 10 i0cr
rufcn.
Nuibington g. September.
2tnnt9iCtrctGr gaming bat 0en
Eab oe9 6crrn Games II. 5. 2lrcbi-
balO, OcS umerifaniihcn 3citlmgs-
Gorreiponoentcn, miOerrllien. Sl
Serru 9(rchi6olo9 Belts uaren
Sdrcibcn pon IT, Iimlbu, Dem
oitcrreidilden 9oti1oiter in 8ai6-
ington, an ieinc )iegicrllng geiltnoen
norocn IN mcl1en Scr 9otidaftcr
onqcbih bon @l6ncn iprad), Die lid
oli oic 2lnrc9nng bon Strifcs IN
nmcrifoniiden 6abritcn 6e5ogcn in
0cnen Dirnition rnO MaIicn Iilr oic
9llliirteu 6ergcltellt murocn.
0crr }lrdDibaIo bciin0et iidl icbt in
Nottcroalu un0 Der amertanilhe
Scionote 9un Gpfc Bat ,SnItruttio-
ncn erbalterL eineu 2(usbilis.@oB
allajutcllcn, 0antit ieinc 9iiidte6r
nad Den &ercinigten Stautel cr.
n6gliht miro. 0uS 9unoea SllIttj'
1epartcmcnt miro oum entdeioen,
Oh IN ser oonOlung Oea 0errn 2lr6i-
6alo cine 9erIeBung Der dmcrifuni-
idcn @ciebe 5ll cr6lifen lit.
.gt d t nur iein u e d t, 10 II.
BERN ietne %flih t."
2on0oit. 10. September. -
@ine 9lniteroamer GcpeIde an oas
Nelter ihe 9urcm iagt, DAB OoS
@olIfi1e Bureau IN Berlin cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-10

0rnnb Nr 10.
ni4en oanainn n6 snpr
II
nHer ulhafn n elmer saat Nc
in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-10

iclni oiijiCllc 9tote uer0IientIidt bat,
bic bciaqt, oaB, iaaa 9otihniter Or.
9umba icine 2unoslellte Ieoigli6 ou-
Dor morntc, @anollmgcn 5u begeben,
mcl6e pom oen oiterreidiihen Dfili-
t1rgclcben nit ihmcrcr Strnie be.
orobt perocn, oicS niht mir iein
9iedt ionoern iogor icine Filidt
mar.
9u6uo BON 0 0itcrreid der
&uoollerie gen OH NJ en.
2onoon, 8. Sept. Cine Ge.
pei6c aus @ien an ole .@entral
9tcma" beiagt, es lei oiii5iea onge.
fiinoigt porhen. 0uB Die aaualleric
Der oiterreitiidcu 9anouebr geitern
Qnbno, cine Ger 6eitlmgen i'm cuts.
Gu6no Mouno Ireied. eingenom'
men hnbe
(Gnbno hat cine Ginluobne3ub(
BON ctrua 5000 uno lie9t inl rlllli.
idcn Commencement @olpnien ont
6lniie Stoe, cine fllrje Strctfe noro'
lih pou Der oItgali3iihen Srcn5e.
SltSf, cine unoere Der OnS 0reied
bilOeuoen 6eitltngen. pltroe bereitS
fiirjlldl eingenonmen.
@ulgaren befeittgcu
Ie0eaghatdl.
Earis, 9. September. 9iad)
einer 3epeide aus Geoeaghath an
Die Y5empS" beieitigen Die 9itlsaren
oieien Soaien uno ieine llmgebling.
PIN allen itrntegilhen Gunftet ner-
oen ser Gepeidle nad ihrucre @e-
idiIee aligeltellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-10
9tiOer Siclu.

CrdJeiter-Guu5crtc
9iahmittnas uuo AbCnoe
SrOrn Sna in OtCier &ndc fir ainbcr,
9'un bic ltbr yladmittn1s.
Scrnildlr Nnln, Hncrr Iips, Sio Wilts, 0ctr
5inuiinc Gnndlc
BON bis Rbr Nudmttngs
1errie Mncrl, 3rnlic uno anrnid.
Cploprciie iiir Nuber jcoeu Sng oicieT Geodle
iilr bic bcitcn Sdnicr uno bic belt mas
iirtcn @rnppcn uno Bnnre.
Ercis-SGn5, $50 in WulO.
9ac ToIanb Garf NM Wuoilons9tucuuc.
sSngpon5 oircIt sum Bdri mad / llbr 9iads
HliiidQS
(SCpiG-lD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

having put up on his farm is nearly
finished.
Gust Leafstead was in Sank Centre
Saturday.
Arthur Anderson called at Ole Roen
farm Sunday.
Miss Iona Upton left last Saturday
for Little Sapk.
C. T. johnson was shopping in Sank
Centre Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Austin was in Sank Gen.
tire shopping Saturday.
Most Of the farmers in this vicin-
ity are busy blowing in the corn.
George Sukke left for. Long Prair-
lie Saturday and returned on Sunday
afternoon.
The Ladies Aid meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ole Sukke last Friday was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson OF
Long Prairie, spent Sunday at the
Ole Sukke place.
Miss Myrtle Anderson left for Les.
ter Prairie Saturday morning to be
absent for about week.
Mrs. Eden Sukke left for Benson or
Thursday last to spend few days
with her grand parents.
Mrs. Annie Meyers, accompanied
by friend, Mrs. Olson, left for Min
neapolis Saturday morning:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

en- and Lucy, who are teaching school
here.
Joe Radamacher autoed to Ashley
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Meyer is employed at
the F. j. Minette home.
Mrs. Frank Unger, who has been on
the sick list, is quite well again.
Ben Lindemann spent Sunday ev-
ening at the Leo Schloegel home.
Ben. Minette spent Thursday even
ing at the home of F. J. Borgmann.
A. ]. Bromenschenkel delivered a
load of hogs to Brown Bros. Saturday
Peter Miller has purchased Min
neapolis silo from Geo. R. Borgmann
& Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Beste and Joe
Radamacher spent Sunday at West
Union.
The road overseers are busy get,
ting the roads we'll graded and gray.
eled of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Borgmann anC
son Louis autoed to Melrose Thurs,
day evening.
John Miller of West Union and Gee
Miller attended the funeral of theil
uncle at st. Martin last week.
Miss Helen Hingsberger closed {
successful term of school in District
26, and left for her home in St. Cloue
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and sol
Henry attended the funeral of thei1
Uncle John Miller at St. Martin thu
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuschner, Chas
Dicks, Mrs. Maud and Edward Brom
enschenkel spent Sunday at the Franz
Unger home.
Geo. Minette, Lou Bromenschenke
and sister Rose, Regina Meyers, Ros'
and Title Aigner visited at Melros'
Thursday evening.
The South Sank Centre base bal
team played another game with thu
Sank Centre Athletics Sunday and tn,
score was Is to in favor of the Ath
letics.
A large crowd gathered at Schoo
District 1873 Monday evening for tn
entertainment given by the pupils O.
the Misses Lucy and Helen Hingsber
ger. The program pleased the au
dience very much.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
q y y p p p
BIRCHDALE

Il II u Il q q q Il Il Il Il y
There was dance at the home of
John Kircher Saturday night.
Mrs. E. Dwelle from Burtrum Wis
tied with relatives over Sunday.
Miss Alvina Hartung spent over
Sunday visiting her parents at home.
VIM. Beaver is enjoying a visit
from his father from Iowa for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrow and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kircher Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Oldham and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Kircher went to Sc
beka Friday to visit with relatives for
a few days.
Miss Hattie johnson closed he1
spring term of school in District No
26 Friday with a program and picnic
which were we'll attended.
Billy Nye returned from Dakota
last week where he was employed the
last few months. He is at present
staying with VIM. Beaver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
y y q y y q q q q p q q
p PADUA AND NORTH FORK y

Henry was in Padua Monday morn
ing.
Louie Weiner visited with Clement
Sanders Sunday.
Thore Halverson made a trip to
Brooten Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Vorget spent Sunday at
the home Miss Anna Winkler.
Mrs. Frank Essler made business
trip to Sank Centre on Monday.
Clement Sanders and Miss Lena
Weiner spent Sunday at the home of
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Judge spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders.
Clement Sanders and Louie Weiner
drove to Elrosa Sunday to assist and
attend the ball game.
Miss Lizzie Vorget returned to
Brooten on Tuesday where she will
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ben I'm
dieke for awhile.
Miss Anna Winkler and Miss Lizzie
Vorget and Miss Regina Wrinkle,
spent Sunday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge.
Raymond Judge left Wednesday fol
Enderlin, N. D., where he took the
examination for telegraph operator
He is now located at Elbow Lake, ane
will remain at that place for the pres
ent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
INTERESTING EVENT

The Union Sunday School, located
in District No. Is, southeast of Sank
Centre, will properly abserve Child
ren's Day with an extensive and in
teresting program Sunday afternoon,
June 18th, at 2:30, given under the
direction of Supt. C. w. Preston. The
program arranged follows:
2. Recitation. Good Morning Dear
8. Dialogue. why Thank Cod.
4. Recitation. achiidren's Day the
s. sons, @children's Day the Best
6 Recitation. Putting Off" -.
7. Dialogue. True Builders" e Ae'
! ......... Junior and Primary Glass
8. Recitation. This Day is Ours.
O. Concert Recitation Mau IPian soreason
Rose" ..:........... Primary Glass
TO- Song. There's Power in the
Ii. Recitation. Smiles and Blo sn0'r
~. Concert Recitation. Five Little
| Birds"
l1s. Song. up in the Apple Tree"
IA. Recitation, DO 1t Now 49,.
lis. Concert Recitation. Summer is
Here"
1s. Song. Bringing in the sheaves"
l7. Recitation. Make Your own
IS. Dialogue. The Name of the
| Lord We Love"
20. Recitation, Blossoms and
Smiles for Childrens Day. .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Loren Kennedy
Fl. Song, Take Your Share of Sun
| shine"
%. Recitation. Scatter the Seeds"
%. Song, Trust and obey
"a. Recitation. The Pioneer sun
25. Duet ....... Mrs. French and SON
20. Recitation, Jesus is the Bread
81 OF nid Life :s;n: 1tt.;c p he3ra Keys
20. Dare to Do Right" ........ Choir
20. Recitation. "A Stranger at the
80. S song. The Rising Gen astS Mann
81. Recitation. You and 1" ........
80, Concert Recitation, What We
Give. Not What We Get
SO. Song. Beautiful Isle of Some
"a. Recitation, "A child,s Gift" ....
IS. Dialogue. The SWEETEST s1 Word nd" is
Love-
SO. Song. Singing His Love"
81. Recitation, THE Sunbeams".
ADMINISTRATIONS. Sigred Anderson
SO. Song, Roses are Blooming
80. Recitation, Sing His Praise.
................~ Leo Demrc
49, Closing Song .............. Choir
Collection
Al. Song. God Be With You Till
: We Meet Again" Congregation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
Correspondence
ITEMS FROM LIVE CORES
PONDENTS OF RURAL
COMMUNITIES
q n q q q q q p q q u y
d WESTPORT n

Monday was stock day in Westport.
Louie Sittke autoed to Willard on
Tuesday.
Miss Alma and Lucille Bishop are
home for vacation.
Louis Sittko and John Cook were at
Sank Centre Saturday.
George Hall has fully recovered
from his recent illness.
Mrs. J. Osborne and family made a
business trip to Melrose Wednesday.
A baby boy arrived at A. Johnson's
June 8. Mother and babe are doing
well.
Bert Frederick and family have gone
to Tintah to visit Mrs. Frederick's
parents.
Mr.. Farr encountered tire trouble
on return trip from Glenwood on
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert .Burrow is enjoying a
visit with her children at Manson,
Washington.
Misses Nellie and Mygaard have
been reelected for the coming year
as teachers.
H. w. Bishop made business trip
to Minneapolis Monday evening, re-
turning Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoen accompanied by
Mrs. King made trip by auto to
Sank Centre Wednesday,.
Bertha Bodiker returned from Moor
head Saturday. She is June grad
uate of the Moorhead Normal.
James Osborne and family accom-
panied by John Cook and family au-
toed to Willard Tuesday evening.
James Osborne, son Merrill and Mr.
Farr visited the fish hatcheries at
Glenwood Sunday and motored also
to Starbuck.
Mrs. A. Nelson and neice, Miss
Selma Peterson spent the week END
at the formers daughters home, Mrs
III. w. Bishop.
Mary had little lamb, so the ditty
goes, but here we have a variation fol
Mary had calf and every where
that Mary went, along went the calf
Jessie Stuart returned home from
her school duties at Ironton, Mime
sofa last week. Jessie has proved to
be very efficient vender of knowl-
edge.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Beal and a light lunch was
served. The afternoon was spent in
cutting aprons for bazaar that will
soon be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Bishop AID
family, Ben Frederick, Fred Cooper
and wife and Louis Sittko attended
the Commencement exercises at Sank
Centre Friday evening. Miss Cicil-
la Kinsella, Neil Hopkins and Alma
Bishop We're graduates from this vi
cinity. Congratulations are extend
ed.
A very enjoyable program includ-
ing the two rooms, took place at Miss
Metlie's room Tuesday afternoon. II
consisted of picked-up program ano
an old fashioned reading and spelling
bee. Marvel Thompson won first hon.
ors in both cases with Donald Lantz
second in the reading contest ano
Marcus Flannery second in the spell
ling contest. Miss Metlie's pupils
made fine showing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
y p y y y q q y y y q
RURAL ROUTE NO. 5 q
II ~ ~ ~

Frank jaeger spent Sunday at the
Koterba home.
George Kind spent Saturday even
ing with Jack Butler.
Math lager sold a team of horses
to Brown Bros. Friday.
Jim Cowlthorp spent Sunday at the
home of Joe Dickhouse.
Mrs. Koterba and son Win spent
Sunday at the Klar home.
Mrs. jaeger who spent the past week
with her son John in Melrose returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. Wolfe, the Watkins man, drove
through this vicinity with his new au-
tomobile Monday.
Mr.. Costello from Sank Centre is
busy putting in cement floor in Tony
Miller's barn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Telling enter
tanned number of friends Sunday af-
ternoon and evening.
John Ceynar spent the latter part
of last week fixing the fence on his
farm south west of Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Miller went to
Spring Hill Sunday where they at
tended the funeral of his uncle Anton
Schlitz, returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jaeger and son,
Mathlie, of Melrose, spent Sunday and
Monday of last week at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Math lager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
u q q d q q q . p q q 9
u SOUTH SAUK CENTRE e

y q q . . q q p q 2
Mrs. Peter Miller is on the sick list.
Leo Unger spent Sunday evening
with Joe Schloegel.
Louis Tillman visited at Korf Bros.
on Sunday evening.
Miss Cecilia Hingsberger of st.
Cloud. is visiting with her sisters Hell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
q q u q q q q q q q q (
q RURAL ROUTE NO. 2
q y y Il u p q q q q q +

Ole Roen was a city caller satur-
day.
Bertha Hoff was a city caller Sat
urday.
John Upton was in Sank Centre on
Monday.
The big new barn that Ole Roen is