The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-07
: REAL NEWS In EACH Line
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
TERSELY TOLD FOR THE
BUSY READER

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The foundation for the 36x76 barn
Of John Frolich of Albany has 80 feet
Of it made from one rock. This rock
was taken from the farm and measur-
ed 14x9 and was feet deep.
Mrs. J. N. Galinger of Willard pass
ed away at her home in Willard on
Friday, May %, after a long illness,
at the age of rs years. She is sur
vived by her husband and five child
rem.
Motley was the victim of a $4,000
fire last Thursday at about 200 a. m.
The postoffice, print shop, general
store and blacksmith shop were de-
stroyed. The loss was but partially
covered by insurance, 1t was thought
that the fire was incendiary.
Mrs. Alonzo w. Upton, wife of A.
w. Upton of Round Prairie, died on
Thursday morning, May "a, of paral-
ysis at the age Of Ga years. She was
one of the best known and most high
ly respected women of the community.
Her husband and four children sur
vive.
The only son of Mr. .and Mrs. L. H.
Schreiner of Fergus Falls died Friday
at Newport, R. l., of spinal mening-
tits. Mr.. Schreiner was formerly in
Canada wheer he had a desirable bank
position, but gave it up to enlist. At
the time of his death he was in the
Navy Yards at Newport.
P. Conley of Grey Eagle lost 500 in
St. Cloud Friday, when it dropped out
of his pocket while he was going up
stairs. About an hour later the mon
ey was found by Attorney Warren
Stewart who at once restored it to
the owner. Conley offered reward
of $40 but Stewart refused to accept
it.
A fight in boarding house on Bal
kan street at Crosby, between a num-
ber of Austrians and Serbians result
ed in one death and serious injuries
to two others. The alleged murderers
made their escape and had not been
found at the last publication of the
Crosby Crucible. The dead man, b.
jen Vukovich, was knitted. The three
men had gone to the house to settle
dispute and the fight resulted.
Nav 81 is a memorable day in the
history of the Schroeder family at ST..
Joseph. This year is was especially so
as it marked the SD wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Schroeder, Sr., the 25th anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Schroeder,
the son, and the wedding of the lat
ter's son Frederick to Miss Rosa SIM
mer. More than 200 members of the
family, not including those more re-
mote than first cousins, were present.
Important chemical discoveries
which may be of use in the war and
which in some instances have gone be-
yond the discoveries of the British,
have been made by group of Carle-
ton students. Congratulations have
been. received from the government
telling of the success of the work. At
the out break of the war three stu
dents were released from their school
duties that they might put in all their
time with DIR. Lee, head of the depart
ment, in his experiments.
Wilmar has been following an in
teresting trial in the last, few weeks
in the case of William H. Peterson, a
miller, against DR.. B. J. Branton. Pet
erson broke his arm when he fell
from his motorcycle and sued his
physician because his arm was crook
ed after the bones had knit. A jury
awarded Peterson $4,000 damages and
the court denied new trial when he