davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
Boom In Alarm Clocks.

Merchants here report rising mar
ket for alarm clocks. The board Of
education is to blame. and children
Of school age are in the lead as pur-
chasers.
Last year school used to open at
9:15 in the morning. Then there was
a protest against making the pupils
attend chapel, so the time for these
services was fixed at nine O'Clock.
while those who did not wish to attend
chapel came in at 9:15.
Then chapel time was fixed at $3.50
and the opening of the study session
at nine. Now the time has been fixed
at S:45, and there is chapel only one
day a week.-Freeport (R. ID Dispatch
to New York ;'ress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26

| 1t at the top speed of their numbering
horses, camp kettles sloshing an(
splashing, iron ovens changing as they
jumped over the stones.
A cloud of dust appeared in front
and the wagons turned aside into &
shallow ditch while battery whirlei
by. gun after gun; the rafting Gals
sons. and after them cavalry, all in 6
desperate hurry to save the infantry
from rout.
At the same time the air seemed
suddenly full Of shrieking things thai
burst with thunder-claps and scattered
death! The Germans had brought
guns across the Marine, and they had
the range.
When the battery and cavalry had
passed, the commissary wagons
turned back into the road and raced
on in an effort to get beyond the zone
of fire; but disaster quickly overlook
them. A shell struck a heavy van
the vehicle following 1t toppled over
into ditch in an effort to drive past
the wreck, and the road was blocked
while German field-pieces continued to
rake the train from end to end.
Every shell added to the confusion.
The road quickly became a litter OF
smashed wagons and dead horses.
Drivers were cutting loose the ami
mails and riding away. 1t was obvious
ly impossible to extricate the train,
and Stephen was about to follow the
example of his fleeing comrades when
around turn came black ammuni-
ton wagon, its driver lashing his
horses
Plump into the piled-up mass OF
wreckage 1t drove!
Stephen reached the scene as the
driver, who had been hurled from his
seat, staggered to his feet, and from
his blasphemous comments he learned
the reasons for the others haste The
infantry on the plateau was running
short Of ammunition.
There had been a bungle some
where, and the word had been wig.
wagged that unless ammunition ar
rived soon the troops would be help
less.
1t was then that Stephen qualified
as man in an emergency. The am.
munition wagon was overturned, one
Of its horses was down with a broken
leg; but nearby stood a big wheeled
trough, in which dough for the camp
bakery was mixed. It's horses had
not been touched as yet by the rain
of shells.
Promptly Stephen took command of
the situation.
No officer was near, and the men
followed him as promptly as they al
ways will natural leader whether he
wears shoulder-straps or not. Willing
hands ripped a passage through a
hedge which surrounded an adjoining
field, while others hastily transferred
boxes of cartridges from the ammuni.
ton wagon to the camp bakery
trough.
When the gap was open Stephen
took the reins, the driver of the am
munition wagon swung up beside
him, and they drove through the
hedge. Shells were bursting around
them. Any moment one might hit the
wagon!
There was more than half mile Of
open country, swept by bullets. to be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26

YES" he said. 1T is tough to be
tied down where you can't grab gun
and wade in. AS for your being able
to get transferred to the infantry, I'm
rather sure they'd be glad to ge> a
hundred thousand like you"
you think SOP" Stephen spo &c
eagerly. 'T'm going to make applica-
ton as soon as l can. l sure would
like to get into just one battle"
A slow grin overspread the Doctors
face. and he ran his eyes over stephen
as though taking an inventory
That's too bad" he said dryly;
land you're not likely to be able to
have a chance soon. You've a hole
through your right thigh, bullet In
your left shoulder, a superficial fur
row of the scalp, the calf OF your right
leg was drilled twice, and you have
three minor flesh wounds.
you've been mentioned in dis.
patches for that ammunition stunt of
yours, and the chance are you'll land
a nice decoration that many a staff
officer would give his left leg for.
Yes, It's tough you never had a
chance to get into battle"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26

the river; then he nodded his head.
YES" he. said, they're going to stop
and fight and right here"
His belief was soon justified by the
activities Of sappers and engineers.
The infantry was put to work dig
ging themselves in" along the south
bank of the river. Battery after hat
terry wheeled into position on the hills;
the signal corps was running wire
along the lines for field telephones;
engineers with transits were accur-
stely mapping the ranges of vantage
points across the stream.
Stephens regiment was encamped
on little plateau above bend in
the river.
To the east lay thickly wooded
neck of land-to the west the stream
cut through hill. Across stretch
or bottom land in front spread little
village near which had been the bridge
the troops had crossed. The bridge
was now a mass of shapeless masonry,
the engineers having blown it up as
soon as the last soldier was over.
The crossing of the Marine at that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26

|
crossed. 1t was his first experience
under fire: but he did not hesitate.
There was no time even to think of
being scared, to analyze his emotions.
The men up on the plateau must have
cartridges or they must surrender
and the loss Of that hill spelled dis.
aster!
The pace of the heavy draft horses
was slow-cruelly slow-and the need
of haste was vital. They had not gone
hundred yards before bullets from
the German infantry were whining
past, and Stephen stood up to lash
the numbering animals.
Now they were only quarter of a
mile from the English trenches, but
the bullets were flying thick, and
shrapnel was dotting the slope with
fleecy. white balls!
Now they were at the bullet-swept
summit, with only a hundred yards to
go!
Could they pass through the storm
ca read unscatheG?
Stephen yelled announcement tn
the laboring horses, swung his whip
in an effort to urge them to greater
speed. The man beside him suddenly
81 imped in his seat, and quietly slid
off to the ground.
Stephen felt a shock and his left
shoulder went numb; his cap was
dashed from his head; something
warm was running down his wrists
and making the reins slippery.
One of the horses lurched in its
stride. but he dashed it on to a culver.
ing, last effort. Only a hundred feet
to go-now, then!
One horse went down; the other
was thrown to one side. The twist
overturned the wagon, splitting cases
of cartridges on the ground.
There was a sensation of f1ying
through space. and blackness swat
lowed Stephen!
He awoke to find himself living on
the trampled grass near the trenches.
swathed in bandages, very stiff and
helpless and weak. The sound of the
guns had receded. English guns were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26

slamming shells into the rear ranks
of Won Klucks army, which was al.
ready beginning it's retreat to the
north.
Some one leaned over him-a gray.
haired man who wore the straps of a
colonel.
$50 this is the chap who drove half
a mile through hell to bring the car.
tridges," a voice said We'll, If he
hadn't it's hard telling what would
have happened today. Holding this
hill Is all that saved u.s."
Several days later In q field hos
pital Stephen, with the petulence of a
sorely wounded man, interviewed the
brisk. capable young physician who
was dressing his wounds.
"You think they'll take me in one
of the active regiments when get out
of here?" he asked. They put me
in the commissary where 8 chap has
no chance to get into the lighting. It's
tough"
The surgeon nodded approval and
understanding. He knew what it was
to remain behind the guns dressing
wounds, when he would have pre-
ferred to be making them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26

preceded by few hours the rising of
the sun. 1t looked down upon a
scorched and smoldering territory. To
the north, to the south, to the east
and west it stretched, but In the cen.
ter stood Bibi's home. the small
matched cottage, surrounded by it's
field of grain, trampled, perhaps, lit
tie under the feet of It's jealous de-
fenders-fallen here and there-5ut
sheltering everywhere clusters of bios.
SONS blue as heaven itself. Bibi's blu.
cts. the "Kaiserblumen" beloved by
the man of war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
Squirrel Wisdom.

The squirrel knows better than to
depend on luck from day to day to
bring him his food in the season when
that food is to be found only in stor-
age, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The squirrel has a lesson to teach his
proud but shorter-sighted brother of
the human race. All the fall the bushy-
called fellow, what time he could spare
from eluding the guns of hunters
licensed by law, gathered nuts from
tree and ground and put them away
safely for the winter use He knew,
somehow, that a long season was al
hand when nuts could not be found,
when it would be impossible to roam
at large In search of provender.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
Get the Hook.

eff man evolved from the monkey
remarked Dinglcbatz, "he at least
has the satisfaction of knowing that
his ancestors were remarkably intel
ligent.'
What's the answer" queried Snick-
lefritz.
They were educated in the highe.
branches, replied Observation-Disclosures
apolis Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
Pens rhat Did Good s.rxle..

For two years Thackeray did all his
writing with one pen. which also
served him for writing two novels.
Oliver Wendell Holmes used a gold.
pointed pen for over thirty years. dur.
ing which period he wrote ovea H..
600. 900 worfls
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-03-26
Relic of the Past.

Seems to be diversity of opinion
about one thing"
What is that?"
Some old fogies seem to think .
trunk strap is more efiicacious In re
forming a bad boy than suspended
sentence. "-Kansas City Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
BIRCHDALE

People are busy putting up ice for
next summers use.
Henry Schwen took a load of hay
to town one day last week.
Fred Martin has commenced saving
wood, having started at Bossackers
last week.
Carl Youngberg was helping F.
Martin put up wood a couple of days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Ceynar visited at ". Bea-
ver's Sunday.
Interest in the telephon, meeting
was not of the best last Monday. Only
few attended from this vicinity.
C. Schultz is moving his belongings
to the Dettler farm near Grey Eagle
which he has rented for t. coming
year.
Do not use oil that frec2aa in your
oil cup. We have gasolino engine oil
that does not freeze. C. , Narshall
& Co. adv
Will Bauerfeind and Fren7 Martin
hauled lumber from Long 'rairie last
Monday for the former vie is build
ing house on his farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
GETTYS GROVE

Henry Weiner was a SAT-, Centre
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Liebel spent Sunday with
Mrs. Tony Liebel.
Joe Koterba spent Friday evening
with John Steinbauer.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer spent Sunday
with Mrs. Henry Below.
John Gritzmacher spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Ed. Flahaven.
Emil and Jonsey Ripka spent Mon
day evening with Lewie Beuttler.
Miss Anna Ripka is staying with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher.
Mrs. Robt. Veeder spent Saturday
forenoon with Miss Marjorie Mohtor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Molitor spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ley-
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Quade enter
tanned a number of friends Sunday
evening. .
Mr.and Mrs. VIM. Kind of Melrose
spent Monday with, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Kind.
Joe Essler and sister Katie spent
Friday evening at the home of Geo.,
Steinbauer. ..~.
Emil Ripka and sisters, Tillie and
Anna, spent Sunday afternoon at Her
man Quade's. +n.n.s .,-. ..,.-...
Miss Marjorie Molitor spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her cousin,
Mrs. r. Veeder. 81. -... ........-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gritzmacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spaeth were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaffer
of Brooten Monday.
Miss Mayme Graham spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham.
Ben Young and sister Lucy spent
Monday at the home of their grand
perents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Young.
Jonsey Ripka and sister Title, Fred
Foulmer and Ed. Flahaven spent Sum-
day evening at VIM. Gritzmacher's.
Do not use oil that freezes in your
oil cup. We have gasoline engine oil
that does not freeze. c. d. Marshall
& Co. adv
Miss Frances Dickhouse underwent
a serious operation Tuesday. She is
staying at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ben Dickhouse. DR.. Moynihan per-
formed the operation. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher and
family spent Sunday at the home Of
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Ripka.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
Correspondence
NEWS EITS FROM THE RURAL
DISTRICTS ROUND ABOUT US
WESTPORT
PAGE SIX

Mrs. Pinkey is still i'll with grippe
o. E. Krugar went to Cyrus Friday
evening.
Joe Cook shipped two carloads Of
stock Monday.
Miss Nellie spent Sunday at hel
home in StarDuck.
Frogs are being shipped from West.
port by the barrel.
Mrs. o. E. Kruger is visiting hel
parents at Swanville.
L. Sittko and Jack Irwin motored tc
Sank Centre Sunday.
II. w. Bishop was a Glenwood Wis
itor one day last week.
Miss Niggard of Starbuck was here
Monday visiting her sister.
Miss Peterson and Miss Olson were
weekend visitors of Miss Nellie.
Mrs. Arthur johnson and Mrs. Bert
Hall were Willard visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper went to
Willard Wednesday evening for visit
with their daughter.
James Fay, from Kentucky, trav-
cling electrician, is here visiting his
aunt, Mrs. M. WEIGH.
The man who was to have lectured
at the church Sunday evening failed
10 fulfill his appointment.
Do not use oil that freezes in your
oil cup. We have gasoline engine oil
that does not freeze. G.. D. Marshall
& Co> adv
Mrs, Chas. Frederick and daughter
were Sank Centre visitors Thursday.
The Woodmen will hold a public in
Staiiation January 18th.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve a
general supper Jan. 21st., at the home
OF Mr. and. Mrs. Thone. Adults will
he charged Csc and children 15c. /.
Those from here who attended the
wrestling match Thursday at Osakis
Were: B. S. johnson, Oscar Tippler,
J.. Sittko, Ed. Pinkney, T. c. Thone,
and L. Grindy.
H. w. Bishop visited Willard Thurs
day Mrs. j. A. Osborne began in
Structing class in dressmaking on
Monday This will be the last class
given the advantage of the reduction
IN price.
j. Irwin now has charge of the
hardware store. He is well known in
this vicinity, having managed Lee &
Gingery's business here for a number
of years. We wish him success in his
new business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

Der and red paint. Next to the home,
the barn is the most important build
ing on the farm, and wherever red
barns exist there frugality and pros
perity abides supreme.
The rapid construction of new barns
in Minnesota is lifting the farming in
dustry of this state into higher zone
of utility and is establishing a new
era in our industrial progress. No
community can proceed thus far into
its agricultural economy until it's
stock are we'll sheltered and it's crops
are properly housed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
RS. Ray C. Pangburn one day last

MIS-. Nay ~. IdISDurH OHe Jay ldSt
week.
Edward Klien was visiting friends
south of Sank Centre last week.
John Klien called at Jos. L. Min
cites place last Friday forenoon.
Mr.. Dummert of Sank Centre was
out this way one day last week.
Jos. L. Minette attended the C. o. F.
meeting at Sank Centre Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Richard Weber and Mrs. F.
Doege were Sank Centre visitors on
Friday.
Mrs. Adam J. Orth called at the
home of Frank HUM Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rose of Sank
Centre were calling on Ray Pangburn
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jos. L. Minette and daughter
Dorothy returned from st. Cloud on
Saturday.
Ben Lindeman from south of Sank
Centre was hauling wood from Steve's
this week.
J. E. Book of Sank Centre was can
wasting this vicinity last week selling
Aladdin lamps.
A few of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Orth's
friends dropped in on them last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Korf and Ed
ward Klien visited at Henry Pauley's
Sunday evening.
Simon Holmes and Frances Peter
son transacted business in Sank Gen.
tire on Friday last.
John Klien, Ray Pangburn and Jos.
L. Minette were in Sank Centre Fri
day of last week. ....4 ...
Jos. L. Minette and son Raymond
took dinner with the Ray Pangburn
family Friday last. ns
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Smith and Roy
LaRock attended a party at Will
Smiths Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pauley and
children visited at Frank Sleeves
place on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bosehacker left for points in
Iowa last week and expects to make
that state his future home.
Roy LaRock who is employed by
Wilton Smith, was hauling wood from
near Birch Lake last week.
Do not use oil that freezes in your
oil cup. We have gasoline engine oil
that does not freeze. C. D. Marshall
& Co. adv
The dance at Mr.. Thornbloom's on
last Friday evening was well attend
ed and everybody reported most en-
enjoyable evening.
Quite number of farmers of this
vicinity attended the meeting of the
farmers shipping association at the
commercial club rooms in Sank Centre
last Saturday.
Henry Pauley and Ray C. Pangburn
also JOS. l.. Minette and Dave Pang-
burn transacted business at Meters
Grove on Wednesday. They made the
trip in an auto.
Milton Smith, with force of men,
is near the Ward Springs cottage, cut
ting and hauling logs to the mill at
Ward Springs. They are getting the
logs on the Geo. Rice land.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
evening at the home of Albert Brom-

evening at the home of Albert Brom-
enschenkel.
Willie Lent was a Sank Centre cal
Ter last Tuesday. .~.
The Klar Bros. spent Sunday after
noon at Koterba's.
Henry Judas was a Sank Centre
caller on Thursday.
Henry Deters, Jr, from West I'm
ion spent Sunday and Monday with
his uncle, Joe Miller.
Math jaeger transacted business in
Greenwald Wednesday,.
Mrs. Adam Brick spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Koterba.
Ben Brick and Frank jaeger spent
Tuesday evening at Hugo Klar's.
Miss E. Sanders visited with Miss
Lottie Brant on Sunday afternoon.
Ben Brick and Charley Klar spent
Sunday afternoon with Frank lager.
Miss Ermaline Borgmann spent
Sunday evening at the home of Henry
Bergman.
Mrs. Henry Bergman and daugh-
ter Esther visited at the home of Mr..
Geo. Borgmann on Sunday.
Miss Ragine Minette and Miss Jean
Hansen spent last Monday evening
with Mrs. George Borgmann.
Henry Bergman took the train on
Sunday noon to attend the K. c. meet
ing which was held at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winter and
sons, Clarence and Erwin, spent Sun
day at the home of Tony Miller.
There will be a dance held in the
auditorium next Friday night in Sank
Centre, given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Veeder.
Do not use oil that freezes in your
oil cup. We have gasoline engine oil
that does not freeze. C. d. Marshall
& Co. adv
A number of the younger set of this
district joined in the bunch and help
ed charivan Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Veeder
and bride.
Miss Mary Sanderman and Miss
Pauley visited at the home of George
Borgmann's on Sunday afternoon with
Miss E. Sanders.
A birthday party was held at the
home of John Bromenschenkel Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. Bromenschen-
kel's Goth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Miller entertain
ed a number of their friends Sunday
evening in honor of Mrs. Miller's goth
birthday. All had an enjoyable time.
A large crowd attended the dance
given by Willie Lent in the school
house Tuesday evening. A big crowd
from Lyman Prairie attended the do
ings. Refreshments were served at
midnight. All report an enjoyable
evening.
A farewell party was held at the
home of Math jaeger Friday evening
in honor of Ben Brick who spent the
past two weeks in this vicinity. The
evening was spent in dancing and all
report good time, and "Ben says he
is coming again for another one.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
153,661 FARM HOMES.

Washington, Jan. 11.--There are
now 416,452 homes in Mirne ota, ac-
cording to a report issue today by
the Census Bureau, while 10 years ago
there were 342,65s, compared with
247,975 in 1890. Thirty seven per
cent of the Minnesota homes are farm
homes, compared with As per cent in
1900, and 48 per cent in 1870. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
business trip to Brooten on Thurs

a business trip to Brooten on Thurs
day.
Miss Lavina Weyrauch spent New
Years with Susie Spaeth.
Josephine Spaeth spent Thursday
evening with Myrtle Sanders.
Jerry Daniels was a Sank Centre
caller on Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Spaeth made
business trip to Brooten on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weiner made
a business trip to Sank Centre Friday
Joe Esler visited at the home of
Matthew Sanders on Sunday after
noon.
Joe Riske came down from Dakota
last Thursday and is visiting at the
home of Henry Daniels.
Johnnie Spaeth, Emil Weiner and
Willie Spaeth made business trip to
Elrosa on Wednesday of last week.
Do not use oil that freezes in your
oil cup. We have gasoline engine oil
that does not freeze. C. D. Marshall
& Co. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wruck and Ev-
angeline Sanders attended the we'd
ding dance at Padua on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Teddy Krebsbach, Jerry Daniels.
Josephine Spaeth and Myrtle Sanders
spent Wednesday evening of last week
at Charley Spaeth's.
The dance in the Padua hall last
Thursday evening was a very success
ful affair and largely attended. Ev-
erybody reports good time.
johnnie and Susie Spaeth and Ted
dy Krebsbach spent Sunday and Mon
day in Spring Hill with relatives and
friends, returning home Monday.
There is to be a big wedding dance
to be held in the Padua hall this week.
Tuesday, Jan. IL, is the date. Mr.. M.
Esler and Miss Annie Rushing, bride
and groom will be host and hostess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
ROUTE NO. FOUR.

A J. Orth is putting roof on his
.Silo this week.
Ed Pangsarn is busy. getting up q
supply of wood.
Mr.. Steve was calling on the
neighbors this week.
Nick Ortiz rom south of town was
out to his fa,a this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Harder were
city callers st Saturday.
Fred Mar i was saving wood for
mir. Bosehaci;er last week.
Mrs. George Pangburn called on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

number of homes il this state free of
circumference at the present time is
16O,913, while 86,913 are encountered
and 154,340 are rented. In the entire
nation there are I0,255,555 homes.
Of this number 6,123,610 are farm
and 14,131,945 are urban homes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
RED BARNS IN MINNESOTA

Many new barns are being built in
the rural district of Minnesota.
Building material dealers in all
sections of the State report an I'M
demand for barn lum-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
SOUTH sAUK CENTRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ale Motz and sons,
Hubert and Raymond, spent Sunday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
PADUA AND NORTH FORK

George Weyrauch was a Sank Cen
tire caller on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Sanders made