davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
NEW York COTTON MARKET.
Produce Market

Thursday was rather quiet day
in the produce market Receipts OF
poultry were not heavy, and while
hens were cleaned up early. buyers
were disposed TO pass up the springs.
which were accordingly weak But
ter and eggs were steady. the latter
ruling firm. Peaches have been com :
ting quite freely, and while the best
~ the offerings have been disposed
OF readily enough. No. stock has
dragged. and the market now has
quite an accumulation fears arc
coming freely and are working lower,
been getting large quantities OF
canadian tomatoes. and now that the
home grown crop has begun 10 move
the imported stock is dragging.
!. A !. g.s sns oi'aS per b. and 'a''0
nsss.ss- oooa shipping stock
.Ss.2S6x per bunch.
"Wss:s-psitd Inns; IN a.. ,.S Per ~ y
Observation-Disclosures sS-eogS''e
CsSSsge-ss 6<oc per blu.
CsuliGower--31.5o0 l.1s pee BIZ
isSssieS im aS.a s.hi.s s Ssss
IiuSburger. 2-lb.. izGl2isc, Ito. I2M
isXc: brick cream. l461inc; long
horns; l4hc' daisies. i.s per ~ $50
,.s $780, Dss Boz. Bas;I.ss pears. S
$50; piums. Sl.50mi.f5 per box.
Dressed Cafves-FaDcy, l4Gl%kc.
comInon. is61sHc per 10, :, -
su re- :s..n PEPPER: sisc per tu. ssc
% 0soc per Su: parsley, $50 2oc per
9os.: cucumbers. loq soc per oox, wax
beans. s19La6 per 6u; green peas; q
per bu. Homegrown tomatoes, ~ 20
01.50 bu: Canadian tomatoes. Is a 35c
per LIS bu, basket; green corn. 50
0S.as per bbL: carrots, 75c per bu.;
0rspe Fyuit-S6 8s.5o per crate.
amber m:.s iiri,c i Sn' s.t nsS asc
Hsy--Detroit shippers ara paying
the following prices for oaled hay In
car lots; { 2. 3; RsMS ,s 20 u Na
IN = -: 10 %%ised. msals: NO
rye straw, Ssas.5O; wheat and oat
straw. $500. per ton
ssS;;o sssss; wsisimeio"s s %
Lsoes-Si al 20 per boz
1UshreOos--S505 soc per 10.
Orasges-va!encias. sL7gGs per
O.ssss--south I'm. asa 600 per sack.
PeseSe.-Eibertss. ,i.asais5 per
b. basket: Island eiings. iSds5e per
fees.--si0i:so per bu; Bartietts.
Plszss-Si@i.2s per bu.
tsnesppSssr-F ioriaa. -, per crate.
nsesssssz-New virsinia,, Also
% per LbL' Jerseys. fOG5 &c per hu
pe01tsy Brothers. i6a1sc; leg
eoens and Hight weights. IIi4 y Zoe.
134 ice: No. 3 hens. liSsiic:- ducks.
49, fSSsa.ss-.si.ssSs Der ' bS
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Children Make Day
of 1t On Belle
Isle

A rehearsal in preparation for the
pageant and f,sg drill. part OF the
program to be produced at Belle
Isle on recreation day, Aug. 81. took
place. Wednesday afternoon on the
island The bright day brought out
over a thousand children who will
participate in the program. Many
OF the grounds took advantage OF
this occasion and held a family"
picnic. leaving early In the morn
ing with basket lunches and making
day of it.
Five hundred boys and girls were
in line for the flag drill and many
were the compliments showered
upon this feat by admiring spec
tators.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

&c feeders In the vicinity where
they are now located. Good beef is
far too scarce to take the chance
CT diminishing the supply by the
untimely sacrifice Of wellbred feed
ing cattle.
In the killing division OF the trade,
strictly dry-fed cattle are still In
vogue and they command high val
ues. Very few cattle, however. are
rea ching the markets. these days,
that have not had taste Of grass.
Therefore, In the sale OF all offer
ings. the problem Is: How much
grass have they had? Common little
cattle. that have had nothing but
grass. are almost unquotable. SO
widely DO they huctuate from one
market session TO another, Range
grassers are coming 10 hand In large
numbers, and their average quality
commends them 10 the inspection Of
every butcher who wants medium
priced carcass of fair quality. SO
many "no-account" cattle have come
To hand this spring. in all markets,
that killers have literally soured
on this kind and statesmen find 1t
hard TO place little knotheads. no
matter how cheaply they offer them.
In the lamb division. conditions
are similar TO those that rule In
the cattle division. The demand for
feeding lambs is growing more a.
more pressing as the season grows
older and the conviction becomes
widespread that the supply will be
far short of the demand. Western
lambs are reaching the market In
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
On
] market
- Incident Causes
1avy Selling; War
|< Stocks Hit

-
[)y' y s4SsaS fsst os.sssy.s
NV xORK. Aus. 1e.--News that
.sah,n Arabic had been sunk
~ ~ -. -..,.. - ,,.coma
~, 4. -. ss,s~,oor fol
.',s.s,~ .,,er
=. 49,. h.d
-.--.s ..-,,.r IN
I'd ~ ~ $500. 49,. v..
~, ~ S..-....r the
~. .. $3.50. - ,ns v.r
49, ss.rr,v rns f,ct
- 49, ksr.,, !: - ~
1870. hsd
~ t . -. a..,,-r.rcs
ssa' ss...s -s..h ~.
! ~ s..s.. - ~ rn.,s.n,.
~ .-.sx-s - d,.,,rsd =.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARD

and Gamers active and steady; all
Others % q Soc lower. bulls hard To
sell Prices ranged as follows: Choice
steers. averaging from 1000 to loo
pounds az ssIs.T5; choice handy kill
ers. 1918 q 7.T5; light TO good butch :
ers' steers and heifers, $3.50 &C. 50 4;
common killers and fat cows. e3ne.
Gamers cows. s275M3.T5; common TO
prime shipping bulls. $50 so. light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls.
$215T5. Veal calves: Active at $50
1I.75 per cwt. sheep and lambs:
Fairly active; outlook easy, quality
fair; choice lambs. ssns25. light to
fair. tS.50TTT5: common 10 primo
sheep. $3a $50: culls s2a 2.50 per
cwt Hogs: Dull and Zoe lower than
last week; quality. fair. prime medi-
ums and fat workers., s7.60G IS !;
heavies, roughs. ssd725 per cwt. Re-
ceipts: Cattle 2.30o; calves, 53l;
sheep. 33le. hog A.s4O
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
EAST ByFFtLD 1--WE STOCK.
Duupfpu a stevens,

EAST BUFFALO, \. Z, Aug. IS
Cattle: Seven cars market. slow
steady. prime steers S9.50I 70; hutch
or grades. y71s40; cows. S250nT25.
Calves: Receipts. so. market active,
steady. Gull TO choice. s51l2 sheep
and lambs: Receipts. Goo, market
active, steady: choice lambs. ts50T
SIS; Gull TO fair. s. q SIS: yearlings.
Ssn1.50. sheep. s250n rs Hogs. Re-
ceipts, 1850: market, active. steady,
&c higher; workers.. ss10lsl is. pigs,
SsI5Is25; mixed. $3.50 10. heavy.
s7.35I7to: roughs. $3.50 ~. stays.
s4sOn525.
Hogs: 10 cars; steady medium and
heavy S7.2j n 80. mixed s1TJ a I;
workers. and pigs. sS10Gsl5.
sheep: Two cars; strong Top
lambs. .aHs. yearlinas g. n so.
wethers S6.7567. ewes, 1913 q $50.
Calves. $5dI2
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
UxIox STOCK YARDS

UNION STDCk Yards. tHItAtO,
Aug. l9.-Hogs Receipts. 1900:
market. slow, steady 70 Sc lower:
mixed and butchers, S6H SO; good
heavy. ss.10n6.sS; rough heavy, s5..s
a5s5: light, s6.s5N rs. pigs. ss.s01
$50 Cattle: Receipts. 1000. market,
steady; beeves. s6Gtl0.25; cows. and
heifers. s3lod9 Texans 80. foa 40:
calves, $B11I-75 sheep: Receipts.
1000: market. i0c higher, native.
S5sOns.io: western. t5.10 q SIS;
lambs. Ss.40aS.75: western. {os5 y S.75.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

weather In the northwest on an ac-
tive revival OF export buying. There
10 some threat OF rain In the spring
ssns m.S. S with Pana
weather Is generally favorable over a
great deal OF the winter wheat coun-
Wheat quotations.; Cash No; red:
el.11h; Sept. opened with a drop OF
nc At Sill y. declined TO sl.ll: ad :
yanced to el.flA and closed at Sill
December opened at Silly. declined
e siii !, a q, an to si b, and al. de-
Cash No. ., size; No. 2 yellow. sSAc;
rs S;:' $ g. s@ss;, ,. Nc :. !,
s2hc new. standard. +sc; new No. ,
white, &6c: August No. white. 4lc:
September No. 3 white, iocs; new No.
RysScssh No. .. nI.O5: August.
Beans--Imediate and prompt ship
ment, S1.8o: September, s2.so.
Cloverseed--Prime spot, $3.50; oc-
'o Pmo sss0: Prime . DISKS $50
Liverpool has been steady for sev-
feet the English market one way OF
the other. They need wheat. but are
for wheat and -four. Weather has
improved In Argentina. and Russia
Is out with a bearish set of figures
showing a wheat crop 100. ooo. Doe
bushels greater than that OF last
year.
Trading in this market, quiet. Lo-
cal wheat continues to grade low
owing to dampness and growing. Rye
and oats are In about the same con-
dftion as wheat
Wheat was weak throughout al
most the entire session, and closed
lc lower for cash and September, and
&c lower for December.
The coarse grains and seeds were
steady.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday. included 1000 bbls OF nour.
III cars OF wheat, s OF corn. OF
oats. 3 OF rye. and of hay. Ship
ments were 1000 bbis of -four.
Stocks are 42,5oO bu OF wheat. 1850
bu Of corn. 10000 bu of oats. and ]
Of hay.
Primary wheat receipts were 1856.
600 bu. against 1.222,ooo bu year
Receipts OF -four Thursday; Du-
Minneapolis. lss cars. against $50,
winnipeg. 90 cars. against ~; Chi
Winniueg. - cars. against az: Chi
cago. 246 cars. against e13: southwest
$4,000 bu. against 100000 bu year
ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, o. Aug. lt.-HoRs:
Receipts. 1000, steady 70 SC lower;
workers. s7sOd7s5 pigs and lights,
Ss'T5af25 roughs S515d5s5 stays.
IS. Cattle: Receipts 3 cars. steady.
Sheen and lambs. Receipts ; cars.
steady; top. So Calves: Receipts
$50, steady; top, sI2.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
DOWN THE RIVER AND
ACROSS THE LAKE TO
BI1FEALO

Via H. a &. lire steamers. the popu-
steamers City OF Detroit III. and City
Of Cleveland III. operate daily SER
vice leaving at .. m. central stan
lard time. Arrive al Buffalo In time
York and other eastern points.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Aug. ls.EFlour:
mess. ,1e.So0l7. Lard: Firm: mid
Raw, dull: centrifugal. 80 test. lass
aLss; muscovade. 81 test. s4osd4Is:
refined. easier: cut loaf. $3.50: crush
ed. $3.50: powdered. $3.50; granulst-
ed. sSToa5.eo: Coffee: Rio No. Z on
special, CSC; country, 5sqsIsc. Hay:
Irregular prime. si.5s61.s7 u; No. ;
S1.36 a lao; clover. nominal. Dressed
poultry: Firm: turkeys. ltg2lc;
chickens, lsH2sc: fowls. 13d17hc:
ducks, lie. Live poultry: Fairly ac-
tive: geese. fiqi2o: ducks. I4n fsnc:
fowls, 15c: turkeys. IL 912c: rooste~s,
llhc: chickens. broilers. i7Iisc.
Cheese: Easy; state milk. common to
specials. i0E di3hc; skins. common
70 special, Sole.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
xEM YORK RIT-rEn AND EGGS

Steady: receipts. $50. creamery ex-
ira. asa. a 2Gc; state dairy tubs. 20T
25Hc. Imitation creamery hrsts. 22m
22ikc; special. 2siz n &c Eggs. Firm:
receipts, Ills. nearby white fancy.
asa Csc nearby mixed fancy. 81 q Csc;
fresh frsts, 22n21c
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
BUTTER AND Eggs

Butter-Creamery. extras. csc:
firsstt 23c. dairy. 2ic. packing stock,
isc per ID
cases included. zoe. current receipts
1ai1c per doz. Receipts today. s2s
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
VESSEL PASSAGES.
AZ The Soc.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Aug.
1s.--Up: Rosedaie. last night:
Ericsson, whalebsck. $40. J. J.
Brown. Ream. PalpoonRe. 10: Linn.
Fritz; H.: Van Hise. MAZDA. Yates.
Samuel Morse. $50: Empire City, 2.
Frank Peavey. utley. Gao; Bunsen.
public. Harvey Brown, I; Sullivan. =:
cent city. 3; Yale. $40; Ashley. 10.
Down George Stephenson, Roeb-
ling. . last night: Hemlock. Schiller.
IL: Cornelius, Saxona. a. m; Nor
ssmaiiJ samuel Math.r. coriess'
Ward Ames, 4. Morreil, s: Mariana,
Martha. William Brown. Z; Muncy,
1880; Bonner, Peter Reiss, Olcott. g.
Dustin, steinbrenner. Jay Morse. $40.
Farrell. Michigan. 1890.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

a ss9 IS ana nHnc cs..Im.s: sss,
n 6S&. Am Agrf com So.
IN !. Am IA 9 Death - 90
SfI{r I<oeo u, BALTIC a Ohio %.
ss IN, = r 2 : , as. d sassi p. e
- Teoth Alx, chss q
s1{W chi az West IN. do
q ~ o. > Northwst i2sx,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

~ sss i.! AVS ,:;S.; %, v Sss
nryt Price we're At :
49, favoraols 70 lower
~ Isss!y ven es.srse az
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

TO execute orders on the exchange:
Co, n. w. Noble a Co. W. Il. Moss
a Co. Jack N. Thomson, Lewis q.
West a Co. Emmett l. Sprsgue chas.
r. Merrill a Co. A. w. Wallace a
Co. William H. Rose q Co, VIM. A.
Near a Co. w. Il. Mclaughlin. +. X.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
Cb)Bid. ts)soid.


TOLEDO. O.. Aug. ls:-wheat:
Cash. ti.iih; Sept, sI.1iL; Dec.
Silly Corn: Cash. s3c; Sept. SIC;
41Hc: Dec, 41itc. Rye: Cash. 81.
Cioverseed: Cash. $50; Oct, se.o5:
Dec. Ss91M: March, se:o5. Alsike
Aug. 1905. Timothy: Prime. xsV5
sent S315: Oct. 50 Butter; Brick
creamery, 1shc; tub creamery. Is 4c.
Eggs: Fresh candled. zoe; selects.
nc. Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aus. ls.-openinS-
cember. up &c. Corn: september.
down kc: December. down &c. Oats:
September. unchanged; December.
down NC. Provisions: Lower.
Noon-wheat: September. down
&c; December. down &c. Corn: sep
tember. unchanged. December. down
NC. Oats: September. down NC. De-
Gem Der. down &c.
down &c Corn: Sept. up NC, Dec
up NC. Oats: Sept. up Ac. Dec. un-
changed. Provisions; Higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
A. Detroit.

DETROIT. Aug. is.-Up: Ball. .:
Billings. $40; Caigsrisn. Huron CITY.
Hoyt. 1870; Warner Thompson, Ho-
garty. II; n. O. Mills. Il Phipps. Gates
ent, Gts: told) Wolf. W. T.. Mack. S;
Northern Wave, Frster. Taylor, stew.
Urson. $40; Aipens, 1870: Saxon.
Durston. s1s; a. ID. David on. 93o.
Down: Truesdsie, o; Walter
scranton. A. v. Ames. Sse: spoksns.
ii;to; Venezuela. barge. t:ls: Ken
nedy. Carvus. $50: tbigJ Fitzgerald.
CELL. barge, s:3o; shaushnessy, Pei
iatt, sac. Pisnkinston. eco; Panay,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
HOWARD A. COFFIN. vice

H president OF the Hudson
Motor Car Co. Detroit. who. with
an eastern man. will represent
the Society OF Automobile Engin-
GERS on Sec. Daniels naval advis-
DRY board
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20
$50, 100000 BRIDE
WINS FAME AS
PANCAKE MAKER

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 19.-Cath-
crime Barker Spaulding. the 100000
600 bride. today had real claim to
fame. The Spauldings are honey
incoming here today. When report
ers asked the bridegroom 10 tell
them something interesting. he
thought a minute and then said:
by the way, do not want you
to know my wife is about the best
pancake maker the world has ever
known. She has made EN- several
times for me. Also, there may be
some pretty fine coffee makers in
the world-there probably are-but.
take II from me, my wife makes the
best coffee ! ever tasted.
YPSILANTI. Mich. Aug. 19.-The
city esuncil al a special meeting
wedBesJay evening purchased the
George Gaudy property on North
, HurYn-st. for $3.50. for the factory
Of the Michigan Crown Fender CO..
which will bring from 500 to $500
new families to this city.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-20

Pyint sng, the nlain neat kisd-thst
= YtGht-Times Jeb DeDs.-Maia 451O
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
Hymenal.

On Wednesday evening in response
to invitation, the friends of Miss En-
ma Boobar, to the number of about 40
met at the house of her father, form
ing one of the most pleasant social
parties it has been our good fortune
to attend for many day. After en-
joying themselves with various kinds
of amusements for a couple of hours,
the party was unexpectedly called to
witness the performance of the mar
riage ceremony by Rev. o. H. Elmer,
whereby Mr.. C. C. Tobey, of St. Cloud
and Miss Emma Boobar were Joined
in the holy bonds of matrimony. They
received the hearty congratulations of
all present, after which the eatables
of which there was a great profusion,
and in saying the repast was delic-
ious, we are not in the least guilty of
fattery, but simply give expression
in words to what was expressed in
action by the guests. The interest of
the whole affair was heightened by
the fact that the marriage was a COM
plete surprise to all for, although it
was expected the ceremony would
take place in a few days, it's perfor-
nance on this occasion was entirely
unprecedented, and was suggested by
the appropriateness of the circum-
stances. The idea first dawned upon
the minds of the friends of the be-
trothed, and was alike a surprise to
the family, the officiating clergyman
and the guests. The pair thus pleas
antly united carry with them our best
wishes for future happiness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

Among children's dresses dotted
Swiss is taking a decided stand and
is charmingly childish. An Empire
frock untrimmed except for narrow
lace edge at the neck and bottom of
the short pulled sleeve with a two
inch beading at the waistline, through
which a ribbon may be drawn, is
charming for the small girls Sunday
best or party frock.
The Spring wrap for the little girl
may be an Empire coat, of cashmere,
gabardine wolfe, poplin, grosgrain silk
or taffeta, according to what will fit
into her wardrobe to the best advan-
tage. Also capes are being shown
made of the gayest colors, silk lined
and with pointed hood at the back.
The little girls hat should be ra-
Their. small this year, either round in
shape or in a poke-bonnet shape.
These last are very pretty, especially
if made partly of straw and partly of
cretonne. I saw a very pretty one
the other day made of a sand-colored
straw and lined with a finely-figured
cretonne, which was yelled with red
chiffon. The top of the crown was of
the cretonne also and yelled. Red
velvet ribbon was placed around the
crown and ended in double loops and
ends in the back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

when something descended the CHM
ney with a great racket, and again
the party beat a hasty retreat, trem-
bling in every limb. Again after con-
sultation a bright idea struck the old
man, and he told the old woman to
take the ak and go ahead, that it
must surely be a mean ghost, entire
ly devoid of gallantry that would
harm woman. The old lady accor-
dinghy advanced, followed by the
whole posse, and this time the mys-
terry was solved. They had been max
ing sausages the day before, and had
hung them in the chimney to smoke.
The strings had given way and let
the sausages drop into the kettles
which had been left in the fire place
below. The party breathed a sigh of
relief and after fastening up the
ghostly sausages retired and were no
more disturbed by the spirits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

NEW OIh, APP. LIZ
Two noteworthy events took place
in the New York world of fashion
this last week. One was the Flower
Show, the other was Lady Duff Cor
don's opening. In her wonderful stud
10, with carefully arranged lights, her
latest creations were exhibited to a
few especially invited guests. Her
dresses are most original in line and
daring in color scheme, but she never
errs in effect.
A dress which showed strongly its
Victorian influence was made of la
vender silk, with closely-buttoned
pointed bodice A large fichu of the
softest maline was draped about the
shoulders, with ends hanging to the
hem of the skirt which stood well
away from the figure in truly crino-
line effect.
The bodice with pointed front ap-
peared many times, and in the even
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

to which the lower section is gathered
The hat worn with this dress is
charmingly quaint and is made of
very modern glazed barn-straw and
trimmed with field flowers and black
velvet ribbon.
The second illustration shows a
dress in the popular combination of
wolfe and taffeta. The wolfe is used
for the bodice and for the upper part
of the skirt while the taffeta, which is
the same color as the background of
the wolfe, is cut into ruffles and ap-
piled one to the other. A jaunty lit
tie turban with a smart bow is the
hat accompanying this dress.
Morning dresses are very simple,
and made of medium-weight linen,
pique and poplin and trimmed with
colored hand-embroidery the most
fashionable color being khaki.
A very fashionable material for the
separate waist is white handkerchief
linen with a broad colored stripe. This
may be had in brown and white blue
and white, red and white, and almost
all the colors, and is distinctly smart,
as we'll as attractive.
The lingerie waists are slowly COM
ing to the front as Summer approach
es. These are simple in comparison
to the lingerie waists we have had
but show the tendency toward a little
more trimming in the way of hand
embroidery and lace. Some of the
prettiest of these waists are trimmed
with butter-colored lace, often filet OF
square meshed Valencinnes.
News from Paris says that quaint.
ties of narrow Valiciennes lace will be
used on the Summer dresses. There
is certainly no daintier and sweetel
way of trimming a simple frock OF
lawn or batiste, Swiss or Organdy
than with lace-edged ruffles of the
same material, together with tucks
and insertion. Other simple Summer
models of the above mentioned ma,
terials are trimmed with ruffles that
are either hemmed with a very mar
row hem, or are picot-edged, but with
nothing else on the edge. This, Of
course applies to very sheer materials
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
Ghost.

One night last week at the house
of Charles Sprain, at Meier's Grove,
seven miles from this place, the in
mates consisting of family and two
visitors, shortly after retiring for the
night, were startled from their slum-
bers by strange noises in the kitchen,
but not being able to ascertain the
cause, they settled down again, and
all was quiet till just as the clock
struck twelve, when there was great
commotion among the pots and ket-
ties which caused the inmates to leave
the house in great hurry with each
particular hair standing erect. The
whole party, numbering six, after
holding a consultation outside, con-
cluded to enter the room where the
strange sounds were heard. The old
man, armed with an ak, advanced,
followed by his better half who was
provided with club. In the kitchen
there was an old fashioned fire place,
and they had just entered the door
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
RUNAWAY.

On Tuesday a team attached to a
lumber wagon, belonging to Mr.. M.
Shaffer, of Raymond, which was left
standing at the mill unhitched, be-
came frightened and ran away. They
dashed up Main street and across
Third street and under the awning in
front of Winters block and ran
against a horse which was hitched to
a post in front of the Minnesota
House, knocking him over and cutting
and bruising him terribly. The run
Always then turned into the yard of
the Minnesota House barn. On ex-
animation one of the runaway horses
was found to be quite badly hurt, the
other escaping without any injury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15
Personal

Capt. A Barto returned from St..
Paul on Tuesday evening where he
has been for several weeks watching
and working in the railroad interests
of Sank Valley.
The numerous friends of Geo. D.
Pettitt will be glad to learn that his
health is improving. By letter from
him, dated at Atlanta, Georgia, shown
us by friend, we learn that he is en-
joying good health weighs 1872 pounds
and feels like business.