davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar.
ranged by Bereavsd Families.
Robert z. Duvall.

Funeral services for Robert e. Du-
vail. who died Saturday at Walter Reed
Hospital. were held today at 2 o'clock.
at his late residence. 100 Thirtieth
street northwest. under auspices OF Phil
Sheridan Post, No. g. Department Of
the Potomac. q. A. r. Private inter-
ment was made in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Hamlins Motor North.

The governor OF the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs. Charles Hamlin left
Washington last week for their country
place in Massachusetts,, They made the
trip in their automobile.
-. 3
DR.. Francis Thomas has sent out ir-
vitations for the marriage OF his da'ugh-
ter. Miss Ellen Haincs Thomas, to
at s o'clock at Old Souls Universalist
Church. Mr.. Halter and his bride will
be at home after November in
Hagerstown. Md.
Thomas Gregory. son of the Attorney
General and Mrs. T. w. Gregory has
as his house guest. his classmate at
Princeton. Wallace Bell IF Pittsburgh
his guest. Charlie Kingman, OF Florida
Assistant. Attorney General and Mrs.
Charles Warren left Washington on
sSot Month nor AoS Mn M Msr w sfnY OF
turn to Washington. but Mrs. Warren
Will stop in Beaver for visit OF in
definite length.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank Fletch .
er will leave Washington next week for
Lake Placid. where they will spend the
summer. They will make the trip by
automobile.
Mrs. John c. Poor will leave Wash
ington shortly for Narragansett Pier,
where she will occupy her villa on
Ocean road during the summer months.
Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte entertained
at luncheon yesterday in Tuxedo Park.
N. Y. where. with Mr.. Bonaparte, she
is passing the summer months.
Admiral Henry 7. Mayo, commander
In -chiaf the Atlantic feet with Mro
leave WASHINGTON tomorrow Ger New
port. where they will make an indefinite
stay.
Ind, who was the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Lieut.. AMI Mrs.
Charles F. Williams. has left Washing
ton for Boston. where she will remain
for several months.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
ANACOSTIA.

The Anaoostia Citizens Association
will meet Wednesday evening In the
office Of the George 8. King Company.
In Nichols avenue. to complete plans for
the postponed community celebration TO
be held Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

Graduation exercises at st. Teresa's pa
Diplomas will be presented at a speciai
service In the church. The annual en-
tertainment OF pupils will be given
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
proceeds TO be used for reducing the
school debt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Catherine L. Berry.

Funeral services for Catherine Louise.
daughter Of Frank @. and Carrie z.
Berry. who died Saturday In her eighth
year. will be held at her late residence.
1000 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

Through an error It was stated In this
column Saturday that the Gray Bat,
owned by J. z. Battenfield, finished
second In the race on the Eastern
entered in the race. and did not par
ticipate In any Of the events.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Arthur f. Hines.

Funeral services for Arthur Edward,
son Of Henry w. and Grace d. Hines
who died Saturday. were held today at
Glenwood Cemetery at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Mre. Kate Sickels.

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Sick
els. who died yesterday. will be held at
the residence of her sister. Mrs. Nor
man L. Dayton. S2s Varnum street
northwest, tomorrow at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Services At st. Mary's.

At services last night in 81. Mary's
Catholic Church in connection with
observance of forty hours" devo-
hon. the Rev. DR.. Lewis J. O'Hern. of
the Catholic University OF America.
delivered a sermon. The Rev. DR..
O'Hern was celebrant of the IL o'clock
mass; the Rev. L. r. Kelly. assistant
pastor OF st. Marys. the deacon. and
the Rev. Louis Smet, pastor OF 81.
Mary's, the subdeacon.
Following celebration OF the mass
there was a procession Of the most
blessed sacrament. Fifty little girls
who took part were dressed in white
with crowns OF flowers and carried
baskets Of flowers which were strewn
along the aisles Of the church.
Paul D. Elgin. formerly connected
with q Washington department store,
manager of the Remscheli Auto Sales
Company.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
James A. Sample.

Funeral services for James A. Sam
pie will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock
at All Souls Church. Fourteenth and
L streets.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

day afternoon defeated the Stan team
OF the War Department League by the
score Of to 2. Company F will cross
bats with the Berwyn team on the local
diamond tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

"A dance will be held in the Masonic
Hall at Upper Marlboro on the evening
OF June 10 for the benefit of the Trinity
Episcopal Church Of that town. The at
FAIR Is under the management of How
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

A large delegation of teachers from
this county with attend the forty~ninth
annual meeting of the Maryland Teach
ers' Association to be held at Ocean
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
ALEXANDRIA ELECTS
|. COUNCIL TOMORROW
Contests Liven Interest In Two
Manifestations to Be Clos
ed All Day.

ALEXANDRIA. June 12.-Tomorrow's
election for city offices promises TO be
quiet affair. although there 10 opposi-
ton to the Democratic ticket in the
Fourth ward and a contest In promised
In the Second ward. where the Demo-
cratic nominee. r. d. Brumback. died
after the primary. In the Fourth ward
Thomas Chauncey. former member Of
council. and who was president Of the
Crupper Club. which supported the can
didacy of Joseph L. Crupper. Republic
can candidate in the Congressional cleo
ton two years ago. II running against
Councilmen Bryan and Ballenger. the
incumbents. who were renominated by
the Democrats, . /
In the Second ward jerome Kauf-
mann. who was q candidate In the prt-
mary. but who ran third when r. ID.
Brumback and Henry X. Field were
nominated, In seeking election to take
the place Of Brumback. Andrew ID.
Deeton has announced his candidacy
To succeed Brumback.
The Democratic Ticket.
Following is the complete ticket: For
mayor. Thomas A. Fisher; for aldermen.
First ward. r. r. Marbury: Second
ward, w. w. Ballenger: Third ward.
John T. Harrison: Fourth ward. James
B. Fitzgerald: for councilmen. First
ward. Howard w. Smith and George II.
Evans: Second ward. Henry X. Field.
jerome aufmann. and A. d. Deeton:
Third ward. August Pohl and H. r.
Burke: Fourth ward. Albert Bryan.
c. s. BallenRer. and Thomas Chauncey.
Polls will open tomorrow morning at
4:3s o'clock and close at 7:22. Saloons
will close this afternoon at Q o'clock
and remain closed until wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock.
A grand jury in corporation court re-
turned true bills for assault with intent
to ill against Samuel and Charles sor-
rell.
Joseph Murphy. thirty-nve years old.
was found dead yesterday morning In
a chair. at the residence Of his sister.
Mrs Mary T. Desmond, no Wolfe street.
Heart trouble 10 thought to have been
the cause Of his death. He was q son
of the late Miles Murphy and II sur
vived by one brother. William z. Muir
ply.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

March. "Adjutant Phelps. Sargent
Overture. Summer Nights Dream"
Suppe
Ballet Music and Soldiers March
~. ir9m w,ll'am ae,'i x;.. hossini
Roberts
% Scarf dance ........... Chaminade
Waits. Jolly Fellows". .Vollstedt
Selection. THE Blue Paradise"
Romberg
"Reminiscences of the South"
Solomon
one-step. Hong Kong Gong"
Hildreth
The -spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

A dance will be given in the ORANGE
hall at Iceland on the evening of June
u for the beneft of st. Barnabas
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Concert Today

BY the U. s. Marine Band at
Marine Barrack, at 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Motor To Gettysburg.

Congressman and Mrs. Charles B.
Smith, Senator Miles Poindexter. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred bennett, Congressman
and Mrs. RICHARD p. Freeman. their
house guest. Mrs. Mae Bates. OF Chi
cage and Milton F. Freeman formed
an interesting automobile party
which motored to Gettysburg yester-
day morning, returning late last night.
Mrs. A. sternberg. Mrs. Austin Regan
and Miss Bascom, who spent last
week with CONGRESSMAN and Mrs.
George NJ. Young. left Washington
Yesterday for their homes in North
Dakota Mrs. Young entertained at a
luncheon on Friday In their honor and
on Saturday she gave a tea for them
at the Congressional Club. Mrs. AISLE
J. Gronna and Mrs. Porter ]. McCum-
Der presided at the tea table.
Tho Assistant Secretary of Com
merce. Edwin Sweet, accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Sophie Sweet, will
leave Washington on June "a for a
trip to the Pacific coast Mrs. Sweet
will go to New York, where she will
Join her son and his wife, returning
with them by motor to their home at
Grand Rapids.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

Nicholas ON. jr,. and Teddy Gill, Of
Cmariotte. y; C.. are the guests OF their
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
JOHN s. N. zIMMERMANN. Director.

March. '"6he Gladiator. ....... sousa
Overture. The Count Of Essex."
Mercadante
Descriptive. Voyage Across the
seIection '.Tbe Hobsni.n c;, xGs'her
Baife
Russian Maxurka, La Czarina,"
Came
Melange. Gems Of Stephen Foster"
Tobanl
Intermezzo. "IIiawatha" (request).
Moret
Finale. Tulip Time in Holland"
Whiting
The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

BY the u. 8. Soldiers Home
Band, at the Bandstand,
at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

Mr., and Mrs. Francis ouisenberrv and
children are the guests of Mr.. Quisen-
perry's parents. Col. and Mrs. A, c.
Quisenberry. here.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Wife Of Naval Academy Superin-
tendent VIII Leave for An
napolls Saturday.
MRS. Wo0TEN TO BE HOSTESS
Miss AmaryIlls GlIIett viii En-
terrain at Luncheon on
Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife Of the Sec
rotary of State, entertained Informally
At luncheon today at her residence IN
Eighteenth street, In compliment to Mrs.
Eberle. wife of Capt. Edward w. Eberle,
superintendent Of the United States
Naval Academy.
Tomorrow Mrs. Eberle will be the
guest of honor at o luncheon which Mrs.
Claude Swanson will give. Mrs. Eberle
will leave Washington on Saturday.
when she will be accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Randolph Harrison, and
her sister. Mrs. John J. Knapp. who
VIII be her guests In Annapolis for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Edward T. Brown. of Atlanta.
is guest at the White House.
Miss Amaryilis Gillett will be hostess
at luncheon on Thursday afternoon at
her residence In r street.
Capt. and Mrs. John N. Hodges have
as their guests for few days Mrs.
Hodges mother and sister, Mrs. T. A.
Coleman, and Miss BERTHE Coleman. of
Texas.
.. 81
Mrs. wooten, wife of Major William p.
Wooten, commandant at the Washing
ton Barracks. will entertain at lunch
~~@> 49, SAeAoooS'
-
Mrs. Eugene A. Carr will leave WASH
ington on Thursday for Albuquerque,
". M, where she will spend the sum-
mer with her son, Clark Carr. on his
ranch.
Lofts To Go To Philippines.
Can't. and Mrs. Abraham q. Lott will
leave washington about July /. sailing
on August from San Francisco for
the Philippines. to which post Captain
Lott has been ordered.
-
Lieut.. and Mrs. John A. Carruth have
as their house guest Mrs. Carruths
mother. Mrs. Frank EARL Richmond. of
New Orleans. Mrs. Richmond will re-
main In Washington about a month.
-
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Roosevelt will
leave washdngton on "wednesday for
their country place in Sayville. L. !.
q
Miss Katherine Judge and her niece. |
Mas Betty Baldwin. daughter of Capt. |
and Mrs. T. A. Baldwin. who went to
New New Yorh on June = will return to-
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank Beatty |
and Miss Emily Beatty. who were the |
guests of Can't and Mrs. T. A. Baldwin |
for several days. left for their homo in |
Annapolis this morning.
Mrs. John II. Russell. wife of Major |
Russell, U. 8. NJ. c.. will leave WASH |
ington early In July for Monterey. Pa. |
Their daughter. Miss Brooke Russell, |
laft Washington this morning to visit
Miss MARI Cameron for a fortnight at
her summer home on Long Island.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Paul Berger. Gray's Knob. KY. and Willie
Joe Rogan.
Benjamin. F. Webster and Bessie 1. Gold
Robert ID. Snider and Myrtle f. Ritenour,
Arthur I, Hunt and Selma Marrow.
Joseph Prochazka and Bessie Safranek
Walter II. Perkins and Beatrice johnson.
George A, Pritchard and Blanch Williams.
James Nichols and Maria Harris.
Daniel Mahoney and Olive Watson.
william II. Brown and Cora Parker. FAIRFAX
county. Va
Thomas J. Campbell. Mulierton. N. Y. and
Ethel V. Alike. New York city.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12
WILLIAM II. sANrrLMANN. Leader.

March. Lincoln Centennial"
Sanford
Overture, Fra Oiavolo". .Auber
Idyl. THE 0lowworm". Lincke
sextet from Lucia. ...... Donizetti
Musicians A. Witcomb, j. Miller.
Peter Hazes. Edward McIntire,
r. Clark and L. Sanford.)
Grand scenes from Grown Dia-
monds' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..Auber
Character picture. Comm Thro'
Gipsy Serenade" .Nehi
Marines hymn. THE Halls of Mon
tezuma."
THE Star-SpanRied Banner"
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

FRANK J. WEBER. Leader.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

The star-spangled Banner.
The Washington times., 1916-06-12

in-chief OF the Atlantic fleet, with Mrs.
MAYO and her mother. Mrs. Wing. will
leave WASHINGTON tomorrow tor New
port. where they will make an indefinite
stay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
. !
Central Minnesota;
: ~>~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
. HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK :
TERSELY TOLD FOR THE :
; BUSY READER j

New Munich, Freeport, Cold Spring
and Melrose will have new Catholic
parochial schools this summer Work
has been commenced on the Cold
Spring and Melrose structures.
Moorhead held a special election
last Thursday on the question of is
suing bonds in the sum of $4,000 for
the erection of a new high school
building. The vote was a tie-5O7 to
507-and the proposition was defeat
ed.
A resolution disappearing of the
practice Of certain farmers in Stearns
county of blowing up parts of the
highway adjoining their fields has
been passed by the county commits
sioners and the county attorney was
asked to take action against those
who habitually violated this law. 1t
is claimed that many of the roads in
the county have been damaged by this
practice and strong effort is to be
made by the board to see that it is
discontinued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

1t caused no trouble for two or three
years, and he thought it had been
smothered. Finally, in blowing, he
got down to the former level, and
found the roots still alive. The pest
gave him no end of trouble that year,
and he spent hour after hour in the
infested region, digging it out with
hoe as fast as it came on.
Quack grass, in Mr.. Cumley's esti-
nation, is one of the corn belts worst
weeds, on account of its persistence
and the damage it does in cultivated
fields. He says it should be eradicated
at any cost, even if field has to be
summer fallowed and kept absolutely
clean for season, which is expensive
because of the loss of the use Of the
ground for season, and the labor
necessary in working it without get
ting any returns. With his cropping
method, the millet provides good hay,
and the rye returns grain and straw.
The crops pay well for the use of the
land and labor, and the quack grass
is eradicated. "-Wallace's Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
QUACK GRASS CAN BE KILLED
Rye and Millet Used in a Two Year
Campaign Puts Quack Out
of Business.

GA Scotchman's example taught c.
H. Cumley, of Hardin county, Iowa.
a valuable method of getting rid of
quack grass without expense or labor
Mr.. Cumley had had years of trying
experience with this weed pest. The
harder he fought it, the more it
seemed to thrive. He hated to have
anything to do with a farm where
quack grass had gotten a start, until
he learned of this method, which has
solved the problem.
After all spring crops are in the
ground, he gives attention to the
quack grass field. First it is plowed
rather shallow, in June. Then it is
fitted and disked well and planted to
millet which is harvested for hay. AS
soon as the millet is off the ground
the field is re-plowed, disked some
more and sowed to rye. Millet is a
crop which can be planted fairly late
in the season, and it natures in plenty
of time to get the field in shape fol
rye the same year. With these two
shady cover crops, the quack grass
has had competition the first year, and
the preparation of the ground for the
hay and grain crops kills off large
percentage of the grass.
The rye crop is harvested the second
year. In doing this, the crop is hauled
off the field as soon as possible. The
field is then plowed, disked and seeded
to millet again. AS soon as the mil
let is off the ground, the field is re-
plowed, re-disked and re-seeded to rye
rather late in the fall. That ends the
quack grass, killing and starving out
every last root of it. The infested
field is then worked into the regular
rotation. Mr.. Cumley says he has
succeeded with this method time af-
ter time, and that he has never known
it to fail.
On account of the nature of the
quack grass root, Mr.. CumIey advises
rather shallow blowing. If plowed too
deep, the roots will be turned under
and won't grow, but they will live and
make start when they are turned to
the surface again, whether it be two,
three or five years, he says. One
time he had a quack grass spot at
the lower end of corn field. A heavy
rain washed down soil from other sec
lions of the field, covering the quack
grass twelve or eighteen inches deep.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
Local Overflow

A manure spreader is a farm ne
cessity. We are closing out our stock
of standard make spreaders at very
low prices. You can save money by
seeing US before you buy. Otto
Bros. adv
A. T. Watson returned Tuesday
night from Southern California where
he passed the winter with his family.
Mrs. Watson and Miss Marguerite re-
manned over in Minneapolis for few
days visit. The. Watsons took the
southern route in going to the coast
and in returning came by way of San
Francisco, Salk Lake and Colorado
Springs. In California they passed
most of their time in Los Angeles and
San Diego, devoting ten days to the
exposition in the latter city. During
their stay in the Southland they met
many former Sank Centreites.
Mrs. Harry Austin arrived from her
home at Havana, N. D., Thursday of
last week for a short visit with rela-
tives and friends in and around Sank
Centre. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Ann E. Austin, who has been
spending the past Is months with her
son and family at Havana. She will
spend the summer with the family of
William Austin, residing three miles
west of the city.
Mrs. C. H. Childs was the victim of
a genuine surprise Wednesday night
of last week. She had gone to the
Great Northern depot in response to
telephone summons from Mr.. Childs
and on the return home of the couple
found fifteen neighbors and friends in
possession of the house. The visitors
reminded that it was the anniversary
of her birth and that they had come
to help celebrate. The evening was
passed with games and other diver
sions, after which well-filled baskets
and bundles were hauled from hiding
places and an elaborate luncheon
spread.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tobey and lit
tie Dorothy spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. c. c. Tobey. Harry
came especially to have little visit
with his old time chum, Isaac Moss
man; Mrs. Tobey and Dorothy came
just because.
Rev. FIR. Hinnenkamp, priest of Our
Lady of the Angels church, received
sad family tidings twice during the
last week. Thursday night message
came announcing the death in Melrose
of his aunt, Mrs. Theodore Henry
Hinnenkamp. On Monday came. a
message bearing the tidings that Mr..
Hinnenkamp, his uncle, had also pass
ed away. Father Hinnenkamp attend
ed both funerals. Both of the deceas-
ed were advanced in years and death
resulted from infrmities Of old age.
]. A. Norris went to Minneapolis
Friday to join his wife on her return
from Faribault, where she had been
in attendance on the annual convention
of the Minnesota Congregational
Womans' Missionary Society. Mr.
Norris returned alone Monday night
and entered on more "baching." He
stated candidly that Mrs. Norris re-
fused to return with him, preferring
to remain in Minneapolis to visit with
her grandson, the young heir of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa P. Brooks. Mr.. Norris
is looking forward to Friday when
Mrs. Norris told him she might re-
turn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
OBSERVE ARBOR AND BIRD DAY

Arbor and Bird Day was fttingly
observed in the public schools Friday.
Entertaining programs were given in
both high school and grade divisions.
Birds scored heavily against flora in
popular interest. At all the exercises
treatises were presented on how to at
tract birds to the home; how to know
and study and treat them. That the
students are interested in birds was
attested by the announcement that
more than so bird houses have been
built in the school shop this spring.
At the high school exercises the works
of two local composers were read,
Helen M. Allen reading "The Brown
Thrasher," from the pen of DR.. J. A.
Dubois, and Nellie Larson reading
John N. McGibbon's "Birds Welcom-
ing Spring" The high school orches-
ira of 16 pieces rendered several
pleasing selections.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

II y II y y y y y y y y y y II y y y
Il REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS y
y y r. y y y u y n y n y II y II II y
Henry J. Hanson and wife to Adel-
bert D. Carpenter, part of lot 18, Rob-
bins & MendenhalPs add, Sank
Centre, $500.
John C. Veeder and wife to Inves-
tors Security Association, NEA SEA
Sec. 81, and SWA NWA Sec. 32-125-
"a, Getty, $1,000. -
Rose Irish to Venona Jackson, w.
Sc #. of lot 6, block IA, Sank Centre,
$500.
Stephen Judge and wife to John
Emory Brown ct al, SWA and S7a
NWA Sec. 28-125-25, Raymond
$17,500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The Church of the Good Samaritan

The Church of the Good Samaritan
Services for second Sunday after
Easter:
9:15 A. M.-Sunday school.
1890 A. M.-Morning prayer and
sermon, "Who is my neighbor." The
Rt. Rev. James D. Morrison, Bishop of
the Diocese of Duluth will make his
annual visitation and administer the
sacrement of confirmation on the
evening of May 23rd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

Bible Sunday as it commentaries the
founding of the society 100 years ago,
and they ask cooperation of all
churches. The pastor of the Baptist
church will speak on the words found
in Phil 2:16, Holding forth the Word
of Life"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

SEED CORN-Finest homegrown
MINI. No. IS, raised, selected and cur
ed for seed 1914. No crib corn. Every
sack testing SO, 80, and 100 per cent,
positively guaranteed. Special price
$500 per bushel. Quick shipment. Or
der at once. Ten bushel order at ten
per cent discount. - X. johnson,
Christinelund Farms, Dassel, MINI.
1850.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

THE PLEASURE AND LABOR
OF GARDEN MAKING is MORE
ENJOYABLE IF YOU HAVE HIGH
GRADE TOOLS TO WORK WITH.
WE HANDLE ONLY GUARAN-
THEM TO YOU. G. HILLERUD &
co. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-Eight room house and
lot, corner of Fifth and Birch streets.
Two locks east of library. Inquire of
D. U. Richards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-04

FOR SALE-A modern house with
two full lots and barn. Inquire at
Merchants National Bank. 49tf