davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
MISS JULIA TUBES, ASSISTED

MISS JULIA TUBBS, ASSISTED
by Miss Robertson and Mrs. Watt, en-
tertained for her mother in their beau
tiful home in Los Angeles, Friday eve
ming, Feb. 16. Many old time friends,
residents or former residents of Sank
Centre were the guests. The evening
was spentsin renewing acquaintance
listening to music by John Carver and
daughter and dancing old time dances.
Mrs. Tubbs was very active in making
all feel welcome. Refreshments were
served. Those present were Messrs.
and Mines. S. S. Titus, Charles Lof-
gren, M. F. Woodbury., VIM Reyleck,
Fred Woods, Ben Oalford, J. B. Null
len, Ezra TAFT, Orson Bryant, J. E.
Carver and daughter, Mrs. Tubbs and
daughter, Julia, VIM Tubbs, Mrs.
CLas. Sawyer, Mrs. Lulu Watt, Mrs. N.
H. Miner, Miss Esther Sprague, Miss
Jessie Robertson, Mrs. George Stabler,
Lucas Kells, C. M. Sprague.
MISS MARIE LYMAN ENTER
tanned at her home Tuesday night. The
evening was spent in music and games.
The guests were Misses Emma O'Gara,
Alice Fiesler, Mildred Geuting, Mil
dred Dubeau, Dorothea Tank, Wini-
fred Hall, Evelyn Cawley, Joyce Rice,
Ermmeline Borgmann, Loretta Henne-
mann, Pearl Smith and Calvina Rob-
bers; Frank O'Gara, Albert Dubeau,
Dwight Hansen, Albert Stucke, Sentry
Hillerud and Paul Forsberg.
MISS MILDRED STEVENSON
entertained at a small bridge party
Wednesday night. The guests were
Misses Florence Sharkey, Bernice Sew
crimson, Helen Acomb and Pegalia
Kosmoski; Messrs. Fay Cooper, Miles
Brecount, S. P. Hansen, Marion Ly-
man and Archie Hogan.
+ X
MISS ESTHER BURNSIDE WAS
hostess at dancing party given at
Lyon cottage of the Home School for
Girls Saturday night. The guests
were the high school faculty and the
members of the senior class.
+
A LICENSE TO MARRY WAS IS
sued by the clerk of court at St. Cloud
yesterday to Adolph Reznechek and
Minnie Schubert, both of Sank Centre.
MRS. F. w. SPRAGUE GAVE A
one o'clock luncheon Tuesday in hon
or of her guest, Mrs. Woodbridge.
There were six guests.
THE w. N. A. MET TUESDAY
afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Dubois was
hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. F. Du-
Bots.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Rosenberger and Miss Mclean
spent the week end in st. Cloud.
Mr.. Sparkes conducted the regular
Sunday afternoon Chapel service.
Father Hinnenkamp held mass for
the Catholic girls in the chapel on Fri
day morning.
Miss Leach, teacher at Home Croft
Cottage, entertained her father, Mr..
H. E. Leach, of Minneapolis, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Allbee spent part of the week
in the cities attending to the school
shopping for the new quarter beginn-
ing Feb. 1. ..-..-..-.
Mrs. Stewart of St. Cloud, Chairman
of the Board of Women Visitors, for
the Home School, visited Mrs. Morse
during the week. ~
Mrs. Whipple, House Mother at
Mary Lyon Cottage, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Aygarn and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Hansen at dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. Childs, representing the State
Board of Health, visited the school
last Wednesday, going over the water
system with Mr.. Wicks, our engineer.
Mr.. Wicks on Thursday went to St.
Cloud to attend meeting of the en-
gineers of all the State Institutions
which was held at the state reforna-
tory.
Mrs. Chamberlain, house mother
at Irene Petit Cottage, and Mrs. An
derson, house mother at the Villa, both
have been away for few days vaca-
ton during the week.
Miss Thayer of Minneapolis friend
of Miss Mahoney, spent a few days
with her at Stowe cottage. On Sat
urday evening Miss Mahoney gave
sleighride party in her honor.
Esther Burnside entertained her
classmates (the High School Seniors)
and a number of the faculty at dane
ing party on Saturday evening. The
Home School guests were Mrs. Whip
pie, house mother of Mary Lyon cot
tage, who was hostess with Esther,
Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Allbee, and Mrs.
Foss. The evening was very pleas
antly spent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
SETTLING A RATHER.
Prairie Dogs Did the Job Well by Bury.
ing Him Alive.


1t would not seem very easy thing
to bury snake alive, but that is what
an Oklahoma man saw some prairie
dogs do.
He was resting under a tree when
he noticed a commotion among some
prairie dogs near him. They would run
up to certain spot. peep at something
and then scamper back. Looking more
closely, he saw fifteen to twenty dogs
about a rattlesnake, which presently
went into one of the dogs holes.
No sooner had it disappeared than
the little fellows began to push in dirt,
evidently to fill up the hole. By the
time they had pretty well covered the
entrance the snake stuck his head up
through the dirt, and every dog scam
pered off to safe distance. all the
time barking.
The snake crawled to another hole
about rod distant and went in. Their
forward came the dogs again, and all
went to work to push up earth to the
hole. This time they succeeded and
completely covered the entrance. This
done, they proceeded to beat the earth
down, employing their noses for this
purpose. When they had rendered the
earth quite hard they went away. The
observer examined their work and was
surprised to find that they had packed
the earth in solid with their noses and
had sealed the snake inside.-Los AID.
geles Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Caughren Theatre Notes

Those who saw Douglas Fairbanks
in "The Half Breed" will not want to
miss him in one of his best films "The
Habit of Happiness" which is billed
for Friday night. Mr.. Fairbanks is in
his element in comedy, when a little
of the serious grain is mixed in. The
story is a little on the order of the
famous musical comedy eli Jinks."
Don't fail to see it.
A week from today Thursday the
pictures of the Winnipeg-St. Paul, 522
mile dog derby, showing Fred Hart
man and all the men who finished will
be sown at ta Caughren. This will be
great drawing card for most of the
people saw the drivers and their teams
and retain sufficient interest to want
to see them again. There will be four
reels of pictures which will also show
the carnival at St. Paul. Mr.. Dubeau
expects to run matinee Thursday also.
Here's bit of good news. Billy
Burke will appear in Peggy" "a
movie, of course) Friday afternoon
and evening, March 2. That is only
week away after all, so keep the
date open. There are few plays more
clever than peggy" and no actress
more clever than Billie Burke. 1t
would be a shame not to see it. AS
additional good news, Mr.. Dubeau an
nounced Wednesday that he would
continue the Triangle features, pro-
vided the next two show that the peo-
pie want them.
Painted scenery, street scenes in a
city, vistas of country road and taw-
dry equipments of tn average photo
play will pale into insignificance when
Goods Crucible" is exhibited at the
Caughren Sunday night in Bluebird
photoplays. This rugged drama was
photographed amid the grandeurs OF
Arizona's Grand Canyon-one of the
worlds wonder spots, and to bring
these scenes before the eyes OF local
picture "fans" is an achievement of
which Bluebird has reason to be proud.
This is the first time any producing
corporation has displayed the enter
prise and accepted the enormous ex-
pense of sending a numerous company
of photoplayers to Arizona's Grand
Canyon. Work can be accomplished
tt ere only under certain rare condi-
tons, for the sun cannot always pen
citrate to the depths Of the chasm, the
walls of the gorge are not always free
from mists and clouds, and it requires
time and patience to await proper con-
ditions for acting and photographing
the scenes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Tha First Music.

The father of song, music and dane
ing, all three, was the savage who
first clapped hands and shouted in
time at some rude festival Of his tribe.
From that clapping and shouting has
been evolved the whole art of instru-
mental music, including even the en-
trancing complexities Of the modern
symphony. From that shout or rudi-
mentary emotional utterance has pro-
ceeded by a kindred evolution the
whole art of vocal music down to the
modern opera or oratorio. From the
savage leap has come every variety
Of dancing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Special Evangelistic Services

Special evangelistic services are be-
ing planned to be conducted by the
pastors of the Congregational and
Methodist churches. There will be
two weeks of cottage prayer--meet-
two weeks beginning March 5, and two
weeks of services in the Congregation
al and Methodist churches. The union
services may be continued through
Passion week; depending upon circum-
stances. If the union meetings close
the last week in March, services will
be conducted by the Congregational
and Methodists churches separately
during Passion Week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Our Lady of the Angels Church

The following is the program of ser
vices for the Lenten season at the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels:
Sunday morning services--Low mass
at 500; High mass with sermon at
1000.
Sunday evening services-Sermon
and Benediction.
Friday Evening Service-Stations
of the Cross and Benediction.
A cordial invitation to any or all OF
these services is extended to the pub
lie. A course of six sermons upon
Divine grace will be given at the Sun
day morning high mass. At the Sun
day evening services a course OF SIX
sermons on the Fundamentals OF the
Catholic religion will be delivered.
The subject for next Sunday evenings
address is "The Religious Truth
Taught by Christ
F. Hinnenkamp, Pastor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
tesses at party Sunday evening,
given at the home of Nick Schwartz.

given at the home of Nick Schwartz.
The evening was passed in music and
games. Refreshments were served at
midnight. Those who were present
were Misses Lena Thielen, Gertrude
Ronsch, Clara Czeczok, Mary Klein
schmidt, Lizzie Wetle, Victoria Mey-
ers, Florence Vogel, Anna Tombers,
Victoria Schwartz, Mary Simmer,
Mary Sunderman, Rose Sunderman,
Margaret Unger and Mary Watten-
hofer; Messrs. Gregory Schlichte,
Frank Jacobs, Win SINNERS, Frank
Botz, Frank Seiben, Oswald, Seiben,
Michael Schwartzbauer, Otto Karen,
John Simmer, N. A. Welle, Peter Dill
lenberg, Ralph Steffes and Wilfred
Meyers.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE R.
Bergman entertained at bridge last
Thursday night. The decorations were
for the Valentine season and were
carried out in the refreshments. The
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames M.
D. Aygarn, Del keenan,, A. F. Moyni-
han, Leo Schaefer of st. Cloud, j. P.
Hansen and Jos. Schoenhoff; Misses
Mildred and Bernice Severinson, En-
ma Chelgren, Jean Hansen, Ora Con-
lev, Regime Minette, Nell Hansen,
Marian Remington, Mary Maybury,
Hilda Rosenberger, Cleo Mclean;
Messrs. Ed. Hansen, Everett Lux, u.
F.. Stephl. r. A. MCGEE, Marion Ly-
man.
CARDS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
announcing the marriage Of Maybelle
Lucy Howe, daughter of Dawes
Howe, formerly Of Sank Centre, now
of St. Paul, to Merle Addison Potter
of Waukon, Iowa. They were mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howe
on Saturday, Feb. 10. Mr.. and MRS
Potter will be at home after March
fifteenth, in Waukon.
MISS DORIS CONNOLLY ENTER
tanned number Of girl friends at a
Valentine party last week. Music and
games were the amusement OF the al
ternoon. Lunch was served at Ilve
o'clock. The guests were Misses Kuth
Borgmann, Alma Claseman, Minnie
Movers, Edna Forsberg, Wlnnl1red
Benson, 5Octavia Mcnamara and WV
ian Mcnamara.
CORRECTION OF ERROR: MISS
es Nellie Middlesteadt and Florence
Vogel entertained at progressive
cinch party at the home of MISS MIC
dlesteadt on Monday evening, Feoru-
airy twelfth.
MISSES ORA CONLEY, EMILY
Chelgren and Agnes Lynne were
guests of honor at the regular meet
ing of the Younger Set Bridge CLUB.
Miss Emma Chelgren was hostess.
THE PHILHARMONIC CLUB OR
chestra met at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Victor Conklin Tuesday night.
The club now numbers twelve, two
having been added recently.
MRS. ]. B. SEGERS AND MISS AL
ice Quigley were guests of honorat the
dinner for the San Souci club gwen
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rice Tuesday night.
THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING
of the Gradatim club will take place
on Wednesday, February twenty
eighth, at the home OF Mrs. r. W..
Sprague.
/ MIR. AND MRS. FRANK PERRY
entertained at five hundred Friday
night. There were eight tables. Re
freshments were served at eleven
o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church

The regular Sunday morning ser
vices will be conducted at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday. In the eve
ming there will be a union service at
the Methodist church and Reverend
Sparkes will speak. A collection will
be received for the Polish war suffer-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND

ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
most brilliant parties ever given in
Sank Centre took place in the Masonic
temple, last Wednesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Richards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Strong were hosts
There were about one hundred and
fifty guests. Until eleven o'clock five
hundred was played in the lodge room,
after which light refreshments were
served.
The dining room was decorated in
valentine colors, with large Ameri-
san flag at one end of the room and
smaller ones for table centerpieces.
Afterwards the guests rose and joined
IN with the hosts in singing America.
During supper the Caughren Theatre
orchestra played on the landing above.
Later the orchestra played for dane
ing. The dance opened with qua
.arille and closed with a square dance.
These dances are keenly appreciated
by the older guests, as were the IN
tervening numbers by the younger.
The Masonic temple has proven to be
an ideal place for entertaining and will
be used for many other parties during
the remainder of the winter.
THE RECEPTION GIVEN BY
HE Palmer House management last
Saturday was we'll attended by the
,eople of Sank Centre. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dubeau received the callers and took
shen through the building which has
recently been redecorated. Punch was
served during the hours.
The guests expressed surprise at the
great improvement of the hotel and
vere eager in their congratulations.
The dining room, particularly, caused
much comment, as the decorating and
saneling are truly artistic. Inc
NESTS departed with the feeling that
shey were at any time welcome to call
again.
IN HONOR OF HER COUSIN
Miss Myrtle Lee, OF Duluth MISS
Maud Gingery entertained at rive
.Hundred Saturday afternoon. Lunch
sSvlas served at five-thirty. Those VINO
vere invited were Mines. Burton
Rowe, Henry Otto, Jr., August otto'
Misses Annabel Erwin, Hattie Gilman,
Nell Hansen, Lillian Porter, Wlm1reo
Cooper, Helen Rich, Harriet Erwin
Anna Parker, Alice Quigley, Marian
Remington, Mildred Severinson, flor-
80 Sh.rtev. Alice Mossford, Mary
Navburv. Helen Acomb, Agnes Lynne
Msrie Whitcomb, Bernice Severlnson'
cenevieve Leyden, Emma Chelgreh'
Pepalia Kosmoski, Irene Tullos' Emily
chelpren and Ora Conley.
MIR. AND MRS. HoRATIo HAK-
,;roton and Miss Virginia Mahoney
entertained at a sleighride and dane
ING party Saturday night IN hohor u
Nice Muriel Thayer of Minneapoiis'
lunch was served after.the slelghrlae
- stowe cottage after which tne
~uests danced at the Harrington res
:dences The guests were Mrs. CON-
Mrs. Booker, Misses Thayer' Leec,'
0re;ner. Carson, Holiday, ana pei
90. Mossrs. Booker, Cooper, Glngery,
Gone. Wills, Hansen, Goneau anu
Schopf.
Mp AND MRS. L. w. GINGERY
entertained at five hundred on MON
Sav night. There were seven vapies
~ CHESTS were Messrs and MINES
George Bergman, E. E. Compton A.
r Wallace, Thos. Smith, A. F. Erwin'
RR Kells, A. F. Strebel, L. ". WHIT
son. F. Burton Rowe, Borne Ghri ~
Hanson, Mrs., M. Hogan, Messrs y, y
Gvhre. C. E. Lucas and R. A. Mct1ee'
MISSES MINNIE RONsCH, ROSE
|. aeiben and Nettie Simmer were nos
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES

Henry Verkinies of the township of
Elrosa was arraigned before the local
court, Monday, charged with running
blind pig at Elrosa. Judge Himsl of
st. Cloud was attorney for the defence
and County Attorney Paul Ahles ap-
peared as prosecutor. There was no
jury. Verkinies was acquitted.
4 81
A man. giving the name Of Joe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Cause Not Cure.

Hayward Son-But, dad, you should
make allowance for the follies Of youth
Father Huh! If it wasn't for the al
lowance you get there'd be less folly
Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

Morgan, was arrested Tuesday for
stealing 100 pounds of coal from the
Northern Pacific coal docks. He was
taken before Judge Bonner, where he
pleaded guilty. Morgan was fined $40
and costs.
Norman Hansen, of Fergus Falls,
was arrested by Chief of Police Fish
tuesday night on the charge of drunk
edness. He was taken before the
court Wednesday morning and fined
$40 and costs,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

Before employing fine word find a
place for it.-Joubet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
WANT COLUMN
CENT WOODWORKING
HNDER Is CENTS-TELE-
PHONE NO. zoo
PHONE NO. zoo

fE$*TE**FFF**
FOR SALE-One complete thresh-
ing outfit and one Overland roadster
automobile. Call or write Hultgren
Bros. 33-tf
FOR SALE-Three tons baled TIM
othy and clover hay, mixed, at S7.5O
a ton at the barn in West Union. Call
or write 237-2O, Sank Centre. 3F1tp
FOR RENT-Two well improved
thoroughly tiled quarter sections; also
one improved 500-acre stock farm; all
close to Sank Centre. Cash or shares.
Investors Security Association, Sank
Centre. 34-tf
SIX PER CENT INTEREST-Ten
or 20 years to pay. We are loaning
money on this attractive plan. Sc
cured upon first-class farms; pre-
payment privileges. Don't fail to see
us before you place that loan. We
can save you money. Prompt service.
Investors Security Association, Sank
Centre. 34-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22
Zion Lutheran Church

Sunday School 9:45. English, Nor
wegian and German classes. 1o:So-
Sermon in German. Lenten services
Friday evening at 800.
Church of Good Samaritan.
1890 A. M.-Holy Eucharist ana
Sermon. E.. C. Schmeiser, rector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

A man. giving the name Of Joe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-22

THE w. N. A. MET TUESDAY
afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Dubois was
hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. F. Du-
Bots.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
LANGDON IN SEMI-FINALS.

On today's afternoon train, the
basket ball team of the Langdon high
school and number of admirers and
supporters of the players, go to Grand
Forks to participate in the finals,
that will eliminate the contenders in
the northern district and decide as
to which will take part in the state
championship series. an event to occur
two weeks later. Eight high schools
in the northern district will contend
in the finals this week, representing
the towns of Devils Lake, Bathgate,
St. Thomas, Grand Forks, Langdon,
Petersburg, Pembina and Michigan.
The teams being paired off in the
contest of elimination in the order
named. The game Langdon is to play
with Petersburg being set for four
O'Clock tomorrow, Friday, afternoon
The deciding game of this interesting
series is scheduled for Saturday even
ing at eight o'clock. Several of the
teams playing in the district finals,
Langdon has not met but her victories
to date make US hopeful of the out.
come. The sport writer of the Grand
Forks Herald has Michigan picked as
the winners, but Langdon still pins
its faith en- the fast players of the
Cardinal and Gold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
HARD COAL FAMINE.

g. = In Langdon the situation promises
to become acute as TO the supply on
hand of hard coal before the break
up of the winter season. At three
of the yards of local dealers there is
none at all on hand. Others have on
hand a supply that when the demand
for home consumption is taken into
consideration, will not last more than
week or ten days. Monday the
supply was visibly shortened, when
Agent Davis. of the St. Anthony g.
Dakota Elevator: Co., received instruc-
tions from the company's superinten-
dent to ship the supply Of hard coal
on hand. about seventy tons. to Grand
Forks. This coal could have found
plenty of buyers here in Langdon be-
fore fuel ceases to be a burning
question. Y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
AT AUCTION

Friday afternoon, with the drawing
to close of the four days mid-win-
ter convention of Cavalier county.
Messrs. Ferdinand Stamm, Alex
Roney and Robert B. Laing are the
owners of four pure blooded stations
of the Belgian and Percheron types,
that will be offered to the highest
bidder. The sale will be on Third
street in front of the Perry feed barn,
Auctioneer Tony Kieffer officiating
at the sale. Two of the Belgian
horses have been raised and bred in
the county. The other two horses,
Belgian and Percheron, are imported.
All are Of registered pedigree, young,
sound. top notchers IN weight and
as breeders. They will repay looking
over by prospective buyers, who will
find them in the Perry feed barn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

Try one of Polie's specials.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
LOCAL HORSE BREEDERS
SHIPPED SIXTEEN HEAD
Car of Blooded Equine Sires Entered
by Langdon Horsemen at Sale
of State Breeders

The carload Of pure bred Standard,
Belgian and Percheron horses and
mares shipped out of Langdon last
week to the annual spring sale of the
North Oak ota live stock breeders as
sociation at Mandan, was composed
of sixteen head of the choicest blood
ed horseffesh owned by Cavalier county
breeders. The shippers were Messrs.
J. F. Ramage, Ed. Evans, Dan F.
Mcdonald, Alex Roney, Ferdinand
Stamm, and C. r. Faris. 1t was a
splendid showing to be sent to the
Missouri slope country from the north.
ernmost county in the entire state.
In fact, there were no finer horses
shown in these breeds at the Mandan
sale than the shipment sent from
Langdon in Palace car. The fact
that but few sales were made was
because the value of these horses was
not appreciated to their proper ex-
tent in section of the state that
devotes itself almost exclusively to
the breeding of cattle and sheep.
Several offers of sale were turned
down by Langdon breeders, realizing
that much better figure could be
obtained here in Cavalier county,
where the quality and breeding of the
horses were known and appreciated.
Shipments Of Shorthorn cattle were
made from the Milton herds of John
Wild and Robert B. Laing, both of
whom found the result of the Mandan
trip one of greater pleasure and profit
than those from Langdon. However,
be it said that Cavalier county, with
its showing of thoroughbred horse.
flesh, reached out for and grabbed
hold Of fine bit of advertising that
will help the whole northern part of
the state at the sale of the North
Dakota pure bred live stock associa-
tion held last week at Mandan, even
if the actual financial results are
something that for the present are
Withheld for future appreciation.