The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-10-21
DATE OF ISSUE is POSTPONED
Herald's "Greater Minnesota" Edition
Will Be Published, Thursday,
Nov. 4th, 1915.

Owing to the delay in gathering
some of the material for the Herald's
"Greater Minnesota Edition." the date
of publication has been postponed un-
til the issue of Nov. 4th.
Frank NJ. Eddy and Charles Kusba
are both preparing cleverly written
special stories on local conditions,
business men, organizations, ETC., and
the publisher is more certain than
ever that the edition will be an agree
able surprise to the people of this
community. The theory that nothing
is too good for Sauk Centre has been
the motto and neither time nor ex-
pense has been spared to make the
Greater Minnesota Edition of the
Herald one that will attract favorable
comment wherever it may go.
To those who have not yet made ar
rangements for extra copies, they are
urged to make their reservations as
early as possible. 1t is planned now
to start the presses on the first run
Saturday morning of this week. The
edition will sell for 10 cents per copy
and cash must accompany all orders.
LEG AMPUTATED.
Fred Deters, who for many months
past has been bed ridden with diabe-
tes, which in the last six months has
developed into decay of the bones of
the legs, yesterday morning submitted
to the amputation of the left leg just
below the knee. The operation was
performed by DIR. A. F. Moynihan, as
sisted by his brother, DR.. T. J. Moyni-
ham,, who came up from St. Paul for
that purpose. The operation was en-
tirely successful but it is too early
for the physicians to state if it will
be effective in permanently improving
Mr.. Deter's condition. The operation
was made necessary because the en-
tire system was absorbing poison
from the member removed.
JOINS UNIVERSITY FACULTY
Mayor John McGibbon has received
word that his son, DIR. Everett E. Nc
Gibbon, better known in Sauk Centre
as "Bunnie" McGibbon, has been hon
ored by election to the faculty of the
dental college of the University of
Minnesota and will instruct in crown
and bridge work. DR.. McGibbon has
specialized in this branch and has
won an enviable reputation among the
dentists in the Twin Cities. He has
been connected with Drs. Hartsell &
Hartsell, noted dental firm of Min
neapolis since his graduation from
the university several years ago. DR..
McGibbon is expected to arrive in the
city Saturday for an over-Sunday Wis
it with his parents.
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING
Last week at their home in St. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Capser celebrat-
ed their silver wedding, marking the
twenty-ffth milestone of their we'd
ded life. During the day many old
time friends as we'll as more recent
ones called to extend Fluctuations and
in the evening there was a large
gathering at the Capser home. The
presents in silver were many and
beautiful Among the guests were
those who oswiH be best remembered in
Sauk Centre as Alice Hosmer, Eliza
beth Hubbard, -Callie Edgar, Billy
Tubbs, George Capser and many
others. Mr.. and Mrs. Capser were
married in Sauk Centre. Henry is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Capser
and his wife was formerly Miss Edna
Woods, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Woods, who formerly resided
here, later moving to California. The
union has been blessed by two child
ren, Leo, aged 21; and Gertrude, 10.
Mr.. Capser is now engaged in the
brokerage business in st. Paul. The
first of December the family will