davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-05-21
kaiser's Banner Removed.

London, May 15.-The banners Of
the Garter OF Emperor William OF Ger
many and Emperor Francis Joseph Of
Austria, were removed from St.
Georges chapel, Windsor, without
ceremony. At the same time the ban
ners Of the King Of Wurttembnrg. the
Grand Duke Of Hesse, Prince Henry
OF Prussia. the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha, and the Duke Of Cumber-
land also we're taken away.
st. Georges chapel was closed while
the removals were being made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
socIETY's CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-M Jennings Park dinner followed
by music.
families destitute by the studio
of A.. A. Anderson, SO West Fortieth street r. M
luncheon
afternoon reception to show his paintings II
Fftyhfh street
MoNDAY-rs Bloodgood followed by
supper Ritz Carlton, for Miss Frances Peck
Joseph for his daughter Miss Aee DE
Lamar, Sherrys.
Dance aid the Relief Fund organized by
Mary Hoyt Wborg. East Forty-hfth street
Mr. and Mrs A. Ma MacDonel, a dinner, Sherrys
benefit of the New York Nurs
and Chld's Hospital, WaldorfAstoria
Lastf this of the Junior Assemblies Sherrys
Mrs Gerald M Borden small dance Tor MISS Helena H. walker Col
Club.
Mrs William $40 Fifth dinner
Lawe Gillespie IL East Eightynnth street dinner
John r. Drexel East Sixyseeond street
A. theatre followed by at Sherrys
Mrs William Burr Io4 Forieth dinner.
Fayette Fund Della Robbia OF the
Vanderbilt
THURSDAY-Mrs Depew West Fiftyfourh street
stuyvesan as Seventy-eigh dinner followed
by
Mrs John Wysong Sevnty-sxth afternoon musicale
Rolof Janson Fresh Air Fund Della
Robbia of the Vanderbilt
York charities, home of Mrs William E. Benjamin
East Eightyseventh
Wedding Virginia McChcsney daughter
MChesney, Henry of Wilmington, Del, Barthoo
Church
FRIDAY-Mrs Madison dance
the Misses Morgan
Father Knickbocker ball. City History Club
Sherrys
Club in the Della Robb
the Vanderbilt
ShTURDAY-Mrs, Francis l. Hinc, dahsant Sherry's
Tea and for the benefit of the Masters Day Nursery and Dbbs
House Plaza
Metropolitan Dances girls yet society,"
Sherry's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

n Ar and Mrs. William II. Ware will
INI entertain at dinner on Thursday
in honor of Mr.. and Mas, j. NJ.
Greenfield of Montclair. The dinner will
also celebrate the birthdays Of Mr., Ware
and his son, Richmond A. Ware, who re-
turned Unexpectedly from the West with
his bride.
The dinner will take place at Euclid
Hall, where Mr. and Mrs. Ware make
their home and will he folloVed by a
theatre party at the New Amsterdam to
see watch Your Step" In the party
in addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond
4. Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Green
field will be the hosts mother. Mrs Mary
c. Ware, who celebrated her ninety-frst
birthday few months ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Delano of Montclair. Mrs Franey
Smith of Philadelphia, DR. and Mrs.
douglas II. Stewart. Mrs Laura G..
Chlds, Miss Therese Grant, Miss Edith
Searle, Miss Anne Walsh. Miss Carrie
II. Ames. Benjamin Griffin, Edward G.
Moore Victor Richmond Mildeberger,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

An unusual effort has been made by
the managers Of the annual Charity
Ball. on Tuesday night at the Wal
rf-Astoria. To make e a financial
Success OWNS - the -.Sat needs -
the New York Nursery and Child
Hospital. for whose aid the ball is being
given. 1t has been found necessary
to build a new wing for the hospital,
so many are tho applicants for treat
ment. 1t will be the largest semi
public ball of the winter and there
Will be plenty Of room for dancing, as
three bathrooms will be- thrown open,
with an orchestra in each room. Com
RAIDS will play in the grand ballroom
and Julius Rosenberg Will direct thar
in the Aston gallery. The third or
chestra, which will he in the myrtle
and east room, will be directed by
Harry Bennett. The music will he M
To date and all the new steps Will bc
danced.
1t has been planned TO have in adj
vance of the ball numerous dinners.
one of the larges, will be given 10y Mrs.
George Leary for Mrs. Lindley NJ. Car
rison. wifi, Of the Secretary of War
Dinners will also be given 10y Mrs
Frank :. Withcrbee, Mrs. John NJ.
Bowers, Mrs. Adrian II. l.arkin. Mrs.
George Dallas Neomans Mrs. Il. Mayo
Smith. Mrs. Alfred l.. Manierre, Miss
Mary Van Buren, Vanderpool. Mrs. Il, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

the Misses Julia Edcy, Helene Under
wood and Margaret Overton Tickets
for the dance may he obtained of Miss
Edey at the Vanderbilt or at the door on
Thursday night. They are SO each, in
GLIDING supper.
on the dance committee will be Mrs.
Bernard NJ Baruch, Mrs. George a,
HUM. Jr., Mrs. Lindsey Tappin, Mrs.
Franklin Hutton, Mrs. William r.
SmOns Mrs. Franklin Richardson and
the Misses Kathryn Baldwin, Dorothy
Hancock, Gretchen DamrosCh. Ethel
Carhart, Elizabeth Clarksun, Constance
Robson and Audrey Osborn.
An attractive programme has been
arranged for the bali 10 be given at
Sherry's on Friday night, called Father
Knickerbocker's Ball, for the benefit Of
the City History Club. 1t will begin
with Father KniCkerbocker Minuet,"
which will be danced by Miss Beatrlx
Buel and Gerald Onativla. There will
be songs by Mrs. Robert II. NJ. Emmett
and during the evening there will be
other dances by Miss Buel and Mr.. Ona-
tivia, among them a Hungarian and a.
Russian dance. Miss Mildred Lowe
Rice will also dance.
The proceeds will be devoted to car
rying on the work Of the city History
Club, which employs competent teach
ers of local history for children, with
the aim of making good citizens OF
them. Mrs. Robert Able is honorary
president of the organization and Mrs.
| A. Barton Hepburn is the active presi-
dent. The other officers and trustees
include Mrs. Carr Van Anda Mrs.
Frederic Longfellow. Mrs. William c.
Demorest. Mrs. Emil l.. Boas, Mrs.
Hugo Resnger, Mrs Malcolm Stuart,
Mrs John r. Macarthur, Mrs. Horace
! Il, Deming, Mrs. James o. Carpenter
and Mrs Clough Crosby Overton.
Mrs Overton is chairman of the ball
committee, and assisting her will be
several young women of society, among
them the Misses Louise Butler, Eunice
| Clapp. Katharine Lamont Mary j.
Sohieffelin, Margaret ana Louise Trevor,
! Elizabeth Kirlin, Marie Johnson, Dor
/ Othy Howard, Eugene Rand, Sylvia
Holt, Helen Griffin, Gretchen Damrosch,
Helen Flake, Estclle Clark Anne Brad
ley. Esther Auchincloss. Mary AleNan-
der t'rederika Peterson, Lillian Tai
mage Gertrude Mali Lucy Lord Mr-
garet Luce, Eva Mali, Eugcnia Rand
Charlotte Strong, Margaret Henderson
Margaret Erhart and Christina Nicn-
OILS
Tickets, including supper, are 81 each
and may be obtained OF Miss Cordelia
Hepburn, 2o5 West Firty-sevcnth
lstreet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
- SOCIETY DENOTES WEEKTOCOOD WORKS
N&B7 --ENGACEMENTS-WEDD -NOTES

At the home of Mrs Robert r. Liv-
inrstou, II Washington Square North
on the r. ght of February vii. be
held a smiil subscription dance FOR the
benefit Of the st. Agnes Day Nursery
Many young people of society, among
them debutantes Of the season are in
terestcl IN the nursery. Miss Florence
Goylcy IL receiving applications for
tickets at 20 Washington Square
The last of the dances at the Women's
Cosmopolitan club for the benefit OF the
American Hospital in Paris will be given
on February .. Mrs. Arthur Scrbner
Mrs. Stowe Phelps, Mrs. George Greene
Mis-. Tr5cy Iloppin, Mrs. +. de WIT
We Is, Miss Elizabeth Perkins and Miss
Elizabeth curtis are among the pa
tronesses.
concert will be given at Aeoliar
IIall on March under the auspices OF
the New York symphony Society foi
the benefit of the Polish Relief Com
mittee Mrs John A. IIartwell and other
prominent women who are members OF
the symphony Society, which is an or
gan cation composed OF amateur mu'
sicians. are interested in the concert
Ernest Schelling, pianist, will be tn,
| sOloist.
The annual Mi-Careme carn.va. 70
the benefit Of The West Side juvenile
! club on March II will take place II
, the Rltz-Carlton ballroom. Rowland s
/ Davis. ]. Horton liims. Harold G. I'm
I bric. j. Fdhys Cook aad other youni
men 81 society interested IN this organ!
/ zation are arranging an attractive en-
/ tcrtaiument for the carnival, In whlcl
/ several yourg people VIII participate
! An engagement recent announced II
| England Of interest to society In New
York was that Of Miss Kathleen Mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Miss Frances H. Wyeth.

THERE has been another holiday
week for the debutantes, and
the annual entertainment Of the
Junior League which had a three
nights run at the Waldorf-Astoria and
was entitled LIE Jour Ferie.' was well
named, as 1t sgnfied a holiday obs'r
vance The young women who managed
this entertainment have developed Ia
the experience Of several years a de-
Cidcd capacity to attract their public
and the receipts were unusually large
and so were the expenses. There VIII
be however a handsome profit for the
numerous settlements which the league
helps to support and for other organiza-
tons as well. The dance that seemed
10 please the most of all. the Spanish
dance, was repeated on Thursday night
at the Vanderbilt for the benefit of the
American Ambulance Hospital in Par.,,
and that drew yet another crowd.
II might seem r :. ---,.n all the ef
forts Of the cary part Of the week there
would be no enthusiasm left for the
as, of the Three Sherry Dances. but
such was not the case. 1t was the
largest dance of the series and the de-
butantes as well as girls of the pas,
two seasons were in evidence. Most Of
them had beer on duty with the corps
de ballet of society at the JunIpr
League.
Tho coping week win be crowded
with events. Tomorrow night Capt.
Joseph r. De Lamar is giving dance
~ -herry's for his daughter, Miss Alice
De Lamar, and Miss Wiborg has ar
ranged a dance whose proceeds will 1e
devoted to war sufferers. Mrs. Thomas
Bloodgood Peck is giving theatre
party, taking her guests afterward to
the Ritz-Carton for supper and dar-
cling There will be the Charity Ball on
Tuesday, and many of the dancers vii!
go on from the last of the Junior As
semblies al Sherry's. Mrs. Edwin a.
Stevens is giving a party OF 100 at
the New Amsterdam Theatre on
Wednesday, taking her guests after
ward to Sherry's for a supper and dance.
and Mrs. John II. DreXel is giving /
dinner. On Thursday there will be sew
eral dinners of note. Mrs. Chauncey
Depew is giving one Of q series. and 40
IL Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, whO.s dinner
Will be followed by music. There will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

iurie forwood younger daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs Henry :. Forwood, formerly
Of this city but now living in Cheshire,
England, to Lionel Irvine Leslie Fergu-
son of the Sixteenth Cheshire Regi-
ment The wedding will take plac at
Hoylake Cheshire, in the early part of
February, but owing to the war Il will
be- celebrated quietly
Miss Forwood is member of family
that has been prominent in society in
this city Her mother. who was Miss
Kate Wynkoop, daughter of the late Or,
Gerardus WynkoOp OF New York. went
To England to live shortly after her mar
riage, Miss Forwood Is also grand
daughter OF Sir william Il. Forwood,
who was at one time Mayor of Liver
pool England.
Another engagement announced re-
Gently was that of Miss Elise Barr
Curry. daughter Of Mrs Robert Oliver
Curry Of this city and Key West Fla.
to Lieut.. John Henry Newton, L. $. A.
Mrs Curry and her daughter have left
for Key West to pass the remainder Of
the Writer. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harper Poor have
announced the Cngag ment Of their
daughter, Miss Mildred P,or. to DR., A.
, YelVcrton pcyton Garnett of Washing
ton, d. &. Miss Poor, who was intro
duccd to society a few years ago has
passed good deal OF her time at East
hampton, l.. l., where hcr parents have
been since the early part of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Poor and their daughter
left yesterday for bermuda to pass tn.
| remainder # the winter at their country
place, Woodlands, at Paget. Miss Poor
is "A granddaughter of the late Edward
T.. Poor, Her sister Miss Evelyn Poor
was marrIe' To Philip L. Gardiner. son
of Asa T.. Gardiner.
DIR. Garnett IL member of "A proml-
ncnt Virginia family, lie is a son OF the
late Henry Wise Garnett and a grand
| son of Dr. \. Y. H. Garnett of Virginia
| Another granGparent was the lntc
/ Henry Wise, once Governor Of Virginia
No date has been set for the wedding.
! The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Lettla Marcia Harwood daugh-
/ ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T.. Har-
/ wood OF Chester, Conn, to Elliott NJ
| Comst ok, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archl-
| hald w. Comst"ck of Ivoryton, Conn
Miss Harwood has passed a good dea
Of her time IN Europe, having been edn-
Gated in Lausanne and Nice. The wed.
ding wiz be celebrated early in April
at Brambletye, tho country home OF Mr.
! and Mrs. HARDWOOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

be the dance for the benefit OF the
Rolon Janson Fresh Air Fund at the
Vanderbilt on Thursday. and ON the
night following Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan
VIII give "A dance for her daughters, the
Misses Jane and Frances Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Mrs. Harry II. Duryea is one Of tn
most accomplished women in socie.,
and her designs as we'll as her painting
in oil and water co,ors have attainc
great merit. Mrs. Duryea is the siste
Of John Russell Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Miss Marion Becker. the elder dauGa,
ter OF Mrs. NJ. Bathgate Becker, wa'
introduced to society last winter. Sh,
was one of the bridesmaids at the wei
ding Of Miss Naomi Andrews and Mel
son Col,ingwood Hyde of Syracus-
which was celebrated on January 20 il
ST. Jamess Protestant Episcopa
Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Mrs. Francis l.. Hine vii! give a Il,
dansant at Sherry's on Saturday after
noon for Mrs. +. Worthington Hine ar,
Mrs. Lyman ~ Hine. her daughters-.n
law Mrs. Lyman Hine. who was Mis-
Syb,l Young. was bride of December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

In St Bartholomew Churcn on
Thursday Miss Virginia McChesncy,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Me-
Chesney. will be married to Henry Scott
of Wilmington. Del. The ceremony will Ia
followed by small reception at tht
Hotel Vanderbilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

An engagement recent Y announced IN
England Of interest to society IN New
York was that Of Miss Kathleen Mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

NJ the Tuesday Salon at Sherry's this
week the artists will bc Nine Marie
Rappold. soprano, OF the Mctropolitan
opera House Miss Ada Sassoli. harpist,
ana Hugh Allan. hlrytone. william ia
naushek ard Mrs. Waldemar KaempfTert
will De At the piano Tho Salons are
under the direction of Mrs Arson Dudley
Bfamhall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16

ued to make regular time between st
Cloud and Fort Abe-cromhin.
Albert Dahlem our cigar and new.
man is going to leave us and go *
Fort Garry. He does not intend to e.
until Spring, however.
The house on the Forth side of the
river owned by S. Pendergast, has
been moved by the latter onto MS
farm on the south side.
Our fellow towns man, John Cham
berlain has returned to US after ar
absence of three years most of wnicn
time has been spent ia Colorado and
Alabama.
The friends Of Rev. r Hoover, the
M. +. minister at Grove Lake, will be
sorry to learn of his illness, and his
inability for two weeks past to serve
his charge.
School closed on Friday last. Che
next term will commence on the first
Monday after New Years. We under
stand that it will be taught by Mr..
Alfred Townsend.
DeGraff & Co., have rented a por-
ton of Moore's block, and will make
their headquarters here during the
coming spring and summer. They will
fill their share of the buildings with
supplies for the worl1men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
HOME BUILDERS TO HAVE AID
Architects and Art Commission Com
bine to Furnish New and Prac-
teal Service.

Home builders NAV now have state
aid. This is the plan of a new and
unparalleled service which the Minneso-
ia Ant Commission has undertaken. /:
is radical departure from the usual
channels of most art commissions
which are supposed to dabble in pic
lures, statues, and pretty things. The
State Art Commission of Minnesota
has turned the tables. 1t has taken
a different point OF view. 1t has said,
Most states help hogs and hay, why
not homes ?" 1t argues that art is a
bigger and more vital thing than just
pictures. That it relates to homes
and home building, and that an art
commission can serve the people we'll
by giving them help along lines that
are both practical and good looking.
If the chimney smokes or the
plumbing balks or the furnace fumes,
all you have to do is to write the Art
Commission. This appears a long
way from the duties of an artist, but
the reason for this is that it is mere
ly step in the development of a
great statewide campaign which the
State Art Commission has undertaken
to help home builders.
One million plans for model farm
houses have been sent free in booklet
form from the offices of the commits
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
$4,000 VERDICT AGAINST G. N
Injured Minnesota Switchman Wins
Damage Suit in Supreme Court
of United States.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The Supreme
Court of the United States today af-
firmed the decision of the supreme
court of Minnesota, III which H. w.
Otos, Minnesota switchman, was
awarded a vedict of $4,000 agains,
the Great Northern railroad, for in
juries suffered while making a COUP
ling that was out Of repair.
The case was brought under the
safety appliance and employers liza
bility act. The railroad contended that,
because the freight car with the de-
fective coupling was Icing sent to the
repair shop when tie accident oc-
Cured, the road was relieved from IL
ability.
Justice Holmes in affirming the YER
dict, said that "under the instruction
of the court the jury must have found
that the defect was the approximate
cause of the injury, as that was made
condition of the plaintiffs right to
recover. If so, the fact that the plain
tiff's conduct contributed to the result
was not a defense"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16

sion in the past twenty-four months.
No other state government has as yet
undertaken such a program. These
plans were all given by the best ar
chitects in the state. It was their
contribution to help the small home
builder secure authentic and profess
sional service practically free. The
Ar Commission has been deluged with
requests for not only plans, but infor-
nation about al lsorts of home build
ing materials. People want to know
what kind of paint, cement, furnace to
use, and thousand other similar ques-
lions. The Minnesota Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects has
undertaken to render this service free
through the Art Commission as an
outlet. 1t is known as the Architecture
al and Allied Arts Service Depart
ment. 1t is open to the people of the
state-in fact, is extended to any one
living anywhere who is interested in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16

securing authentic information about
plans, building maerials and supplies.
The Commission supplies the plans
for both model farm and village hous-
es at just the cost of making the blue
prints. 1t is printing fifty model vie
lage houses that are designed to cost
three thousand dollars each. These are
beautiful and attractive small homes
and have been given by the architects.
1t is not profit making venture. It in
state service in the interest of bet
ter homes. 1t is service that people
can have for the asking and it is
making history for an art commission
that has the courage to look a hard
matter-of-fact problem in the face
and meet it by giving this service. A
letter addressed to the Minnesota Art
Commission, Old CAPITOL, St. Paul,
or 504 Essex Bldg, Minneapolis, will
bring this new service which is intend
ed to help the small home builder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
HAVE ENVELOPES PRINTED

The postoffice department has made
an order which becomes effective De-
cember first and which will make it
necessary for an envelope to have a
printed corner card in order to have
it returned to the sender. The order
is as follows: Letters which do not
contain valuable Enclosures shall be
returned to the writer's SO far as cir
cumstances and conditions permit
subject to charge of one cent for ad-
vertising, as provided in Section $50
and no record shall be Kept thereof ex-
cept the number so returned. Letters
not returned to writer's shall be deliv-
cred daily to the superintendent OF
the departments building, to be sold
as waste paper"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
YOUTH BROWNS, GIRL is SAVED
Attracted by Cries for Help, Men
Form Human Chain on the Ice
of Fish Lake.

Little Falls, Dec. 14.-Leo Werm-
erskichen, Fl years old, was drowned
in Fish lake yesterday when he broke
through the ice while skating with
Miss Cresente Faust. The girl also
fell in.
Others on the ice heard her cries
and went to her aid. saving her by
forming a human chain along the ice.
They did not know of the youths
drowning until the girl recovered con-
sciousness. The body was recovered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
FARMERS WEEK TO BE BEST.


Farmers and Home-M Makers Weel
held annually at the University Farm
st. Paul, promises to become great
rural-life conference with hundreds
if not thousands Of those who are
most vitality interested, in attendance
Because the committee in charge Of
arrangements for this course believes
in this outcome, which was predicted
in an article in The Minneapolis Jour.
nal at the close of last years Farmers
and Home-Makers' Week, the pro-
gram for the coming week, January !
to 8, 1916, will be probably the best of
its kind ever offered in Minnesota.
This program will provide for dis
cussions of the vital problems before
the farmers of the state today. It will
also offer a series of lectures and
demonstrations for the women of Min
nesota's homes, whether of town or
country homes, which in Minnesota
has never been surpassed for definite
ness or the effort to secure concrete
results.
For both men and women, there will
be conferences of associates in
terested in special phases Of farm or
home work. Among these conferences
will be one by delegates of farmers
clubs, who will meet to discuss the adj
visibility of forming a state fedora
ton.
Profitable entertainment will be
provided for in evening addresses, a
program of music, movies" and 9
rural life drama.
The attendance at Farmers and
Home-Makers' Week a year ago was
about 300. 1t is the hope of the people
of University Farm that not less than
1900 will visit them this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
Big Contracts

Messrs. John Collins and Lew
Walker were in town this week on a
visit to their families. They have q
wood contract on the N. P. R. R., neal
Brainerd of 5000 cords, on which they
have been engaged for some time
They bought their SUPPLIES of the firm,
of Kellogg, Chase g. Mayo as they
found no point where they could buy
them cheaper. 1t speaks we'll for
Sank Centre to furnish supplies to
contractors up the Mississippi river.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
Stolen

From the Herald office between
the first of November and the
18th of December, four new pocket
knives. The last ore stolen had not
been in the office four days, and the
thief is known 90 us, and his name
will be published if the knife Is not
returned. The petty thieves who
hang around the printing office for
the purpose of appropriating such lit
tie articles, will get into trouble be-
fore long.