The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-01

trum spent the week end here il
Sank Centre with her friend, ~ s.
Teckla Rydholm. -. ..,
| Miss Elizabeth Botz left Saturda,
for Pine River, where she will max
an indefinite stay at the home of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bot,
i Byron Carr arrived Tuesday from
i Minneapolis and will remain here ;
| short time before rutetinnogtaoisl
short time before returning to Whit
Earth. ~
Mrs. George Lee of Willard spen
the time between trains Saturday witt
relatives, leaving that noon for MINI
eapolis where she will remain in
definitely.
Mrs. H. w. Rice returned Satur
day night frsm st. Paul accompanies
by her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Henley O
Pomeroy, Wash, who will remain fo
an extended visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Cass, who have
been spending the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. C.. A. Morse, will leave thi!
week for Long Branch, CAL, with {
view to making that city their future
home.
Miss Mayme Kennedy, who ha:
been in Blue Earth for the past two
weeks, 'Teturned Tuesday. She wa:
called there on account of the serious
illness tof a cousin who died shortl
after her arrival. ?" s>@>'
Magnus Nelson of Granite Falls
Mimi, spent few hours in Sank Cen
ire Wednesday on his return to his
home from Alexandria, where he had
been visiting relatives. Mr.. Nelson
paid the Herald call.
The little ten year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kusba, who have
just moved here from Aneta, N. D.,
is very ill with typhoid fever, Miss
Idella is getting along as we'll as. pos
sjble and every hope for her recovery
is assured. ~
The Sank Centre public schools will
be closed On Friday Of, this week that
the faculty may have the opportunity
Of attending the Minnesota Education.
al Association meeting which is to be
held in Minneapolis %on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
James Winters has sold This fine
farm, one anc half miles Yves. Of
sMelrose to Messrs. Ben and Joe
kemper and Joe Herzog of Melrose
for the consideration of 500 per acre
'.hus do Stearcs ceant; farm lands
continue to call down their premium.
Miss EstAen Spragae left Wednes-
day for Minneapolis where she will
attend the dinner and annual meet
ing of the Alumni Association Of
Teachers College of Columbia Uni
versity, in Minnesota. The meeting
is. to be held November first at the
Plaza Hotel. -.
Milton Fish, Solomon Dewey and
several high school foot ball boys
went to Alexandria Wednesday noon
to witness the game between Fergus
Falls and Alexandria. The, boys
learner something about the football
tactics of Alexandria and expect to he
able to win ttnln in the scheduled
games. There Is the keencst r,slry
between the two teams.
Milton Fish, youngest son of Gee
Fish of this city, arrived last Thurs |
day from the Great Lakes Trainir :
Camps in Illinois and will remain her
a short time longer on his furlough |
Milton has grown considerably, is
feeling well, and makes the mot
skeptical feel that the navy and ARM
fife is the place,,for Americas young
men. He is located at headquarters.
A card from North Yakima, Wash.
advises the Herald that Mrs. Mary 7
lyman, formerly of this city, is ill at
the home of her daughter. The,
sickness is the result. of chronic dis
orders, aggravated by the long
Journey from Sank Centre. It is
n ..ec that Mrs. Lyma;, has by 7hS
time recovered and is enjoying the
country with which she expresses
nerSelf much pleased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Molitor ar:
,hree children and Mr.. and Mrs. w,
Schulze and four children, left tt:
Thursday morning by car for Donn?.
Texas, where they will spend the
winter. The party expected to find
better weather and correspondence
good roads as they went farther
south. They planned to stop for a
short time at Camp Dodge and hope
% reach their destination in two
weeks time. They took along their
own camping outfit. and will furnig-
heir own hotel accommodations.
AL Gaspard returned Saturday
night from Camp Dodge, Iowa, with
an honorable discharge and highest
praises for the government. Mr.. Gas.
BARD is the onlys man from secort
stearns who was not accepted in
camps and the reason fosl|
lis discharge was on account sofa !, |,
'ective leg, which was hurt years beMi
fore and which had apparently peril
ieetly healed. H owever the rigorous
raining requifaf at the CAMPS. was4:
90 much fertile member. The fact