davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
Wife Of Dead Admiral
Was An Omaha Girl

Rear Admiral Hood, who was
among the British officers lost dur
ing the great sea fight last week. was
the husband of former Omaha girl.
Miss Ellen Touzalin, daughter of the
late A. E. Touzalin, at one time gen
eral manager of the Burlington road
here. The Touzalins went from here
to Boston and Miss Ellen married
Mr.. George Nickerson of that city
and was left widow with three chill
dren, and several years age married
a second time, her second husband
being Captain Hood, since promoted
to be rear admiral and second in
command to Vice Admiral Sir David
Beatty.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
Fairbanks Wires
Hughes Best Wishes

indianapolis, Ind, June 10.-Mr.
Fairbanks this afternoon sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Mr.. Hughes:
Hon. Charles E. Hughes, Wash
ington, D. c.:
II most heartily congratulate you
upon your selection as the leader of
the republican party in the present
national contest. ~
(Signed)
y "CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
BOY PHOTO COLLECTOR
STINGS U. P. RAILROAD

In the language of the street,
Everall Gerwig of Pittsburgh, Pa, has
been "stringing"' the advertising de-
partment of the Union Pacific. Some
time ago Everall wrote for literature
on Colorado, asserting that he had
twenty people in tow, all of whom
were coming west, and that their
destination would be somewhere in
Colorado.
Pleased with the prospects Of Sc
curing twenty people in one bunch,
the advertising department of the
road sent Everall all kinds of litera-
ture, and little later he wrote again,
asking for pictures. Suspicion was
aroused and an investigation insti-
tuted. Then it was learned that
Overall is boy 10 years Of age, and
that instead Of heading a colony Of
Pennsylvanians, he is gathering col
lection Of western pictures.
Easy Game for Merchants.
The Albright Merchants won from the
Oma Beverage, 8 to Q.
North Platte Wins.
Z North Platte, Neb., June 1i.-(Special Tel
egram. NORTH Platte. Z: Eustis, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
RESTA WINNER OF
CHICAGO DERBY
Fast Motor Racer Makes Three Hun.
bred Miles at Ninety Eight
Miles Hour.
DE PALMA COMES IN SECOND

Chicago, June 11.-Dario Resta to-
day won the second annual automo-
bile derby here, covering the 800 miles
in 3 hours, 2 minutes and 81 seconds,
an average speed OF o87 miles an
hour. De Palma was second, follow
ing almost lap behind. Christianens
was third, Vail fourth and O'Donnell
fifth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
PICKUP TEAM WINS GAME
FROM LINCOLN CLEANERS

Because Of the death Of A. D. Bran
deis the game scheduled between the
Brandeis team and the Lincoln Clean
ers was called off. The Lincoln team
failed to get notification Of the post
ponement and appeared, and as there
was a large crowd present at the
park, Manager Bradford gathert1 as
many Of his players as possible and
played an exhibition game, which was
won BY the "All Stars. The score:
4 OMAHA STARS. LINCOLN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
Italian Cabinet
Resigns Positions

London, June 1.-THE Italian cab
met, headed by Premier Salandra, re-
signed today. This action of the
ministry resulted from the failure of
the Italian Chamber of Deputies yes
terday to pass vote Of confidence in
the government following the pre-
sentation Of the budget of the minis
try of the interior.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
Wichita Falls Down
Before Des MONIES

Wichita, Kan, June ll.-Des Mines
won today's game from Wichita, to
2. In the fifth inning, Gray, a local
catcher, went after Meloan's foul and
ran full force into, the home club dug
out. As he stepped in the pit, his
head struck the projecting roof of the
dugout, rendering him unconscious.
He regained consciousness shortly
and was taken to his home in an am
bulance. He will be out of the game
for several days. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
DIES MONIES

Sacrifice hits, Hartford, Litschi Two-base
hits. Hetiing, Mclean, Claire, Hartford.
Jnocs. Stolen bases: Hartford. Thomas,
Hits: OFF Koestner. s in seven innings; off
Liston, l in two innings, Double plays;
Claire TO Jones; Hunter to Jones. Struck
out; BY Koestner. Q: by Liston. .; by
Thomas, 3. Bases on balls: OFF Koestner,
s; off LIiston, 3; off Thomas, 7. Time;
hours. Umpire. Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
GRIZZLIES OUTHIT SIOUX
Denver Players Successful in Rap.
ping for Several Extra
Bases. xxi.
sHEsTAK MAKES HOME RUN

Denver, Colo, June ll.--Opportune
Phits for extra bases were responsible
for the defeat Of Sioux City by Den
yer today, ! TO 3. A home run by
Shestak, a. three-bagger by Shields
and doubles by Butcher and Kellehcr
were features. Score:
aInItN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12

Struck out: BY Patterson. 3; by Hsiis, !.
Bases on balls: Off Halia. 2. Hits: orr
Patterson. Z; off Halla, .. wild pitch; Pat
terson. Stolen base; o. williams Sacrifice
Two-base hits: Lober. McCabe, Block
Smith. Double plays; Carlisle to Williams,
H. Williams tunasslstedl, Butler to o, Will.
son Earned m oa aans. a. s sossp 81 LIN LIN
coin, l. Time; i:sI Umpires; Kane and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
Luxus Champs Take
0ne-Sided Contest

The champion Luxus beat the Bur-
gcss-Nash in a one-sided game, IA to
/. Woosley pitched alright ball.
Lutey's home run drive being the
only score made by the Burgess-N Nash.
Johnny Hazen's all-around playing
featured. He starred in the field and
poled four hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12

Cleveland, O., June i1.-Cleveland de-
first two innings, when II batted Myers
from the box. Morton broke the strike-out
record Of the league for the season by strik-
In the first six innings In the sixth inning
he famed four batters, Witt. Pick LaJoie
and Mclnnis. but the first named reached
first By reason Of his third strike being q
wild pitch. Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12

Totals. .S7 7?tl2 /
sBatted for Majors In eighth.
eBatted for Meyer In ninth.

Slated for eheehan IN ninth.
Philadelphia ....A0 o o 0 o 90 800
CLEVELAND ...;;;;...at.eo . s I1
bases: spsakre. wyckoff sorrifice hit:
Howard. Double play: witt TO LaJoie. Left
on bases: Cleveland, q: Philadelphis. g.,
First base on errors: Philadelphia, ?. Bases
Hits and earned runs: OF Morton, hits.
run In nine innings; off Meyers. hits, 8
runs In two innings: off Majors. hits.
runs In one inning. Struck QUIT BY Nor
ton, is; by Meyers, /; by Majors, 8. Wild
pitch; Morton. Time: l.M Umplres:
Hlldebrand and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12

to 0edeon 10 Pipp, Coveleskie to Bush to
Burns Left on bases: New York, 4; De-
troit. 8. First base on errors. Detroit, ].
kie, 1. Earned runs: Off Caldwell. 8. Oft
Coveleskie, 1. Struck outs BY Caldwell. 6;
by Coveieskie. s. Time; 1915. Umpires:
chill and Dineen,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
Totals. az 7s7i5

BurEess.N Nash . Q Q 0 90 90 -
Bases on balls: Off woolsey, !; off Ryan,
I. Struck out: BY woolsey, s; by Ryan, s.
hits: Melady. Hogan. Smith. Hanson. Home
run: Lutey. Stolen bases: Atkins. Hazcn,
Holland. Smith, Dennison, ]. Melady. Nun
kers, Pushuby. Wackter. Wild pitch: Ryan
"a. Double play: Ryan to Lehr to Guinain.
Umpire: Sage
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
SENATORS SHUT
OUT BY WHITE S0X
jackson to Front, With Three
Doubles, and Ness With Two
Singles and Triple.
FIVE RUNS ARE PILED UP

Chicago, June ll.--Heavy hitting at
opportune times enabled Scott and
Russell to shut out Washington to-
day, the local team winning 5 to 0.
Joe Jackson, with three doubles, and
Jack Ness, with two singles and
triple, lead the attack for chicago.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
ROURKES WIN ONE,
SECOND IS TIED
Omaha Defeats Topeka, Seven to
Two, in First Of Double
Bill.
DARKNESS ENDS NEXT CLASH

Topeka, Kan, June II. Omaha de-
featcd Topeka, to Q, in the first
game OF double header today. The
second game went thirteen innings
to. a 6 to 6 tie, and was called on
account Of darkness! The scores:
First game. s4 at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
Josis Win Again
From Lincoln Team

St. Joseph, Mo. June list. Jo-
seph again won from Lincoln today, 4
to 2. Patterson pitched shutout ball
until the ninth inning. The crowd
was the largest Of the year. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
ArnlOurs Bat Out
Win From 7. B. C.'s

The Armours defeated the Tie Be
Ce's at Armours park yesterday by
batting Probst for four earned runs,
while Gurness pitched good ball all
the way. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12

CHICAGO.

Two-base hits: jackson. g. Three-base
hit; Ness. Stolen base: schslk. Sacrifice
hits: shanks. e. cbllins. Double play:
Terry to 2. Collins to Ness. Bases on balls:
81 .srns sfo. = 81 sossss no a runs am
five and one.third innings: off Russell. / hit,
no runs In three and two thirds innings; off
Boehling. 7 hits. I runs IN five and one
and two-thirdA innings. Struck out: BY
Scott, .; BY Boehling, /; by Russell, Q; by
Ayers, i. Time: l:43. EMPIRES: Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12

Sioux city. ...,m..l 0 o o 0 . 0 0 0---3
Denver ...........3 1 0 1 0 -
Sacrifice hits: cooney Clark. Two-base
Shields Home run: tshestak. Bases on
balls: OF King, s. Struck out; BY Clark.
8; by King. 4. Stolen base; Dyer. Innings
pitched: By Clark, (runs, 8. hits, ~: by
Pfeister. 3 truns, hits, ~. Passed ball;
shestak. Double play: Dyer TO Lloyd to
shieds. Sacrifice flies: Crosby, Dyer. Time:
1885. EMPIRES. Carney and. Eckman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12

Totals. IA 1914 o Totals. 40 t'.s . !
Omaha stars o 90 20 o o 0 III
Two base hits; Meyers. webb. pygert,
Struck out: BY Olson. Z; by Meyers, 10.
Bases on balls; OFF Meyers. 8. stoyen base:
Lyck. wild pitch: Meyers ca. Umpire Gcnd-
Ing
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12

The Debolt base ball team beat the Ben,
son Wilson's yesterday by the score Of Z
to s. The Debolts desire . game for Sunday.
Call Benson sos ].
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12

re Be ce $50 e--s'
Earned runs; Armours. I. Two-base hits:
Ryan. Corcoran, Griese, Brobbeck. Germ
andt. Sacrifice hits; Yos, Gurness (e). Cum
bingham, G. Adoya. Stolen base: Collins
Double play: Gernaudt to Griese TO Brod-
heck Struck out. BY durness, 8; by Probst.
I. Bases on balls. Off Gurness. .; off
Probst. ., Hit by pitched BALI Gurness (2).
Time. i10. Umpire: Kissane.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12
southern AsseclatIon

New Orleans. s; Nashville. ..
Mobile, g. Chattanooga, 2,
Memphis. 4: Little Rock. 9.
No other games SCHEDULED.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12

You will always get best results II
you use Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12

North Platte Wins.
Z North Platte, Neb., June 1l.--(Special Tel.
egram. NORTH Platte. Z: Eustis, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-12

Easy Game for Merchants.
The Albright Merchants won from the
Oma Beverage, 8 to ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
F. WEHRHAHN DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Farmer Passes Away at
Home in Ashley Town From
Heart Failure

Frederick August Wehrhahn, we'll
TODD and prominent farmer of Ashley
town, died suddenly of heart disease
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his
home southeast Of the city. The end
came almost without warning. Two
weeks ago Mr.. Wehrhahn had return
ed from St. Cloud where, about two
months ago, he submitted to a severe
operation. He had to all appearances
entirely recovered from the effects
and was able to be about daily. Sun
day afternoon, while in the kitchen of
his home, he suddenly collapsed and
expired before medical attendance
could be summoned. The widow and
two daughters, Miss Minnie and Mrs.
William Shanahan, besides Mr.. Shan
ahan, were present when the end
came.
Funeral services were held this
Thursday afternoon at the German
Lutheran church, large cortege of
neighbors and friends accompanying
the remains to the city from the
Wehrhahn country home. The floral
offerings were munifcient and beau
tiful. Rev. Barlow of Swanville of
fciated both at the church and the
grave. Interment was in Greenwood
cemetery. The pail bearers were old
friends of the deceased, Reynold Gam
radt, Thomas Lynch, Robert Kinsella,
Benjamin Collins, S. Walters and
Theodore Tiztke.
Deceased was born March 20, 1912,
in Elsoroda, East Prussia, Germany.
On April 9, 1871, he was married at
Hawkenstead, SaXony, Germany, to
Marie Pinkernella. Two years later the
couple came to the United States, set
ting first at Lake George, where they
remained about two years, and then
coming to Ashley, where they pur-
chased farm which is now a part of
the home place. Mr.. Wehrhahn was
eminently successful as farmer and
besides his holdings in this vicinity
had acquired about 1000 acres in Sas-
katchewan, Canada.
Besides the widow, deceased is sur
vlved by nine children, twelve grand
children and two brothers. The child
rem are August, Albert, William and
Andrew, all living near Rockhaven.
Saskatchewan, Canada; Miss Minnie
Wehrhahn, living at home; Mrs. An
ton Jenc and Mrs. Joseph Jenc, both
OF Sank Centre; Mrs. Gust Quade,
Winters, Canada, and Mrs. William
Shanahan, Scott, Canada. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shanahan and two children had
been visiting at the Wehrhahn home
since Mr.. Wehrhahn was taken i'll last
fall. August Wehrhahn was the only
child from out Of town able to attend
the funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
Win Easily From MelrOse

The game last Thursday afternoon
with the Melrose team at the fair
grounds was a romp for the Saul
Centre boys. Sohle was in his best
form and simply played with the Wis
iting swatters, striking out Is. c..
Schooner, the smuggling third baseman
who played with the Melrose league
team last year, was whitfield four out
of five times up; R. Kolb famed foul
times straight and L. Kolb four times.
Sohle had Melrose shut out until the
ninth frame when he let down the
bars and hit, an overthrow of first
base by himself, a base on balls, a
wild pitch and another single Melted
two runs. The Sank Centre boys
welded their willows wickedly and
pounded out IL safeties. The bad
weather prevented a large audience,
the opening innings being played in a
light rain. The score.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
STEARNS ANDIT0DD'
COUNTIES BAND To
SECUREBOULEVARD
Continued from first page

the visitors and emphasized the spirit
displayed by the little village of Clar-
issa in bringing band with them. He
next dwelled on what he termed the
"presumption" of St. Cloud in send
ing delegates the week before to Wa
dena and ostensibly pledging the sup
port of Stearns county to the Little
Falls-Waden route.
He did not deny the right of st.
Cloud as a city to send delegation
to Wadena and to take any action they
might see fit but did deny that st.
Cloud had the right to make any
pledge for Stearns county. He offer
ed as evidence that Western Stearns
county was not in favor of the Little
Falls route the various delegations
from all towns in the county between
Avon and Sank Centre, being in itself
refutation of the pledge made by
St. Cloud.
Later discussion on this subject re-
vealed that perhaps st. Cloud as a
city did not favor the actions of it's
delegates to Wadena and plans were
made for an automobile run to the
county seat on Friday of this week of
both Todd and Western Stearns boos-
tiers to reveal to St. Cloud that this
section did not favor the Little Falls
route. 1t was arranged that all the
machines-it was expected there
would be at least 200-should time
their trip so as to be at ST. Joseph at
II o'clock and leave in caravan for
St. Cloud.
Continuing his remarks Mr.. Wal
lace pointed out that the state high
way commission would take into con-
sideration three principal points
First, the highways themselves; Sec
ond, material and facilities for high
way building; third, towns, hotels,
garages, scenery and other accommo-
dations for travellers.
Mr.. Wallace declared his belief that
every person within the sound of his
voice believed the Stearns-Todd route
was the best, that this region has the
most to offer and that if decision was
made entirely on the merits of the
various routes that the Stearns-Todd
route would be designated. He felt
certain that if the route would be sent
through Little Falls the travellers
would return this way. Also that if
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
NIGHT PROWLER is ROUTED

Shortly after one o'clock last Fri
day morning, Mrs. William Meigs, re-
siding on Oak street between Fourth
and Fifth, was aroused by prowler
attempting to effect an entrance to
her home. She watched the man try
several windows and doors and then
telephoned to Robert Vollmer, clerk at
the Palmer House. Vollmer turned in
the alarm and the red light signal
was flared. About twenty minutes
later, Mr.. Vollmer says, the telephone
rang again, with Mrs. Meigs on the
other end of the wire stating the
prowler was still trying to gain en-
trance and that the police had not ar
rived. Vollmer took a small pistol
which was out of commission, locked
the hotel and hurried to the Meigs
home. On the rear porch he confront
ed burly, rough-looking man who
was trying the door at the time. Lev
cling his pistol, Vollmer asked the
prowler what he wanted at which the
later turned and ran down Oak street
toward the Great Northern depot.
Vollmer followed about block and
then gave up the chase. He knew the
pistol was worthless as weapon but
the prowler did not and it carried it's
effect.
HERALD-FOr Best Printing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
HEART INTEREST AND THRILLS
Triangle Feature, at Caughren Friday
Evening a Pretty StOry-Sam
Bernard in FavOrite Role

Jane Grey and Tully Marshall will
be the headliners in the Triangle fea-
ture at the Caughren Friday evening,
entitled 'Let Katy Do It," The scene
of the story is laid in New England
and the mining regions of Mexico.
Thrills and dramatic situations in
nearly every foot of the film. Follow
ing is a short synopsis of the story:
"Katy Standish is a family drudge
on New England farm. Her father
and mother die. She then lives with
her married sister. In rapid success
sion seven children are born to the
sister. The parents are killed by a
train. Katy teaches school to aid in
supporting her little flock, of which
she is the foster mother. Dan Stand
ish, who is the uncle of Kitty, sends
for her and the children. She goes to
his mine in Mexico. With Dan is
Oliver Putnam, a former sweetheart
of aKty. The girl gets angry with
him because he doesn't like the child
rem. While the older people are away
on an errand of mercy, Mexicans at
tack the little home at the mine. One
Of the children escapes and aid is sum-
moned. Before the cowboys can ar
rive, however, the children shoot off
guns and discharge mines that sur
round the house, keeping the attack
ers at bay. Then help arrives. Oliver
is pleased at the plucky work of the
children. He and Katy are reconciled
and make happy home for the flock
in the States"
Sam Bernard and the Keystone
players will appear in "The Great
Pearl Tangle." Of course the COM
edy is full of impossible situations
and takes one of Bernard's ability to
put this stuff across. One show only,
S:15. Admission 20 cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25

i and Sank Centre, but eliminated Long
Prairie. Mr.. Beck has since stated
over the phone, however, that there
was no intention of eliminating Long
Prairie and that this route would be
inspected at the same time the Little
Falls-Staples route was gone over.
The letter above placed Sank Centre
on the so-called Western route, gong
through Osakis, Alexandria, Fergus
Falls, Moorhead, Crookston, Hallock,
to the Canadian line Monday after
noon number of the business men
from Sank Centre and Melrose held a.
joint melting in the Sank Centre Com
mercial Club rooms, to discuss this.
phase of the situation.
1t was generally agreed, of course,
that the Stearns county interests were
paramount, but there was no DISPOSE
down" Long Prairie, as all felt that
their fortunes in the highway were
too closely related. 1t was stated,
however, that there was a monster
meeting in the interest of the "West-
ern route" to be held on Tuesday at
Moorhead. 1t was decided that it
would be best for Sank Centre and
MelrOse to be represented at this
meeting. Asa NJ. Wallace of the Her.
aid was selected to represent the
Sank Centre Commercial Club, and
Melrose sent Senator Hilbert and Ed
itor Paul Appleby of the Beacon.
The meeting at Moorhead Tuesday
morning was something of a frost.
"a To oy,Jo
there were Is present, including those
from Moorhead. When it is consid-
cred that that this route includes a
large number Of counties and many
towns, it did not impress the Herald
man as being an enthusiastic meet
ing, as enthusiasm is measured in this
neck of the wods. Certainly the tel
lows of the north are long ways shy
on "pep" as compared with the:
Stearns-Todd county variety.
The speakers at this meeting claim
ed that they had inside information
which practically assured that the
highway would come their way. The.
Sank Centre representative was there;
to absorb information, and aside from
general claims made by individuals, he
did not discover anything tangible
which would indicate that the "West-
ern route had the highway nailed
down. AS the situation stands today
the Herald is convinced that as far as
Sank Centre is concerned she had best.
remain steadfast to the Long Prairie,
route. She cannot very we'll ride two
horses in this game and get away
with it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
SCHOOL BASEBALL
tSEAS0NIS ENDED
LOCAL TEAM GOES SCHEDULE
WITH ONLY sONE, DEFEAT 2
RECORDED
ALEXANDRIA TURNS TRICK
MELROSE GAME LAST THURS
DAY WAS ROMP FOR SAUk beg
CENTRE BOYS

Sank Centre high school baseball
team closed its 1916 playing season
last week with two games, winning
from Melrose to 2 and losing to Al
eXandrla to l. The defeat admins
terea by Alexandra was the only one
suffered by the high school lads this
sprlng-and they practically present.
ed the game to Alexandria on plat
ter oohle's generosity with free
passes was fatal. Had the boys played
in the same form as in previous
games they would have finished the
season with a clean slate of victories.
In the first game with Alexandria the
local lads won, even with the famed
Cassell on the mound and, on form,
should have repeated.
The Alexandra game was played
Saturday afternoon at that place.
Campbell was in the box for the home
team and for the first time the Sank
Centre lads went up against south
paw-and he allowed only four hits
and three passes. Sohle was also
stingy, giving only five hits and four
passes out MS gifts were invariably
turned into scores by misplays and
timely hitting. He whitfield ten, how
ever, whereas Campbell sent only two
back to the bench. Lee and Allen
played great ball at third and short
Allen accepting four hard chances in
succession in the fourth and fifth in
nings. The Barry brothers cut off
several hard wallops to the outfield
Errors by the local boys were always
costly but they also scored their only
run through AleXandria's error. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
ST. CLOUD RUN POSTPONED
Meeting of Highway Commission Ne
cessitates Change in Plan.

At the organization Of the Itasca
Park Jefferson Highway Association
at the Sank Centre Commercial Club
rooms Friday afternoon of last week it
was decided to send delegation Of
autoists to St. Cloud to inform her
that her interests were closely linked
with the rest of Stearns county in this
matter.
1t developed Wednesday, however,
that there will be meeting of the
Minnesota Highway Commission held
on Friday, May 26th, in St. Paul, and
it was deemed best under the circun-
stances to postpone the sociability run
to St. Cloud for the time. 1t is not the
intention of the Itasca Park Associa-
ton to abandon the St. Cloud visit,
and it will be arranged fo" AS soon
after the highway meeting as practi-
cable. Due notice will be sent to all
newspapers and vice presidents of the
Association in order that they can
make preparations for the run.