davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17
NunerO i8
VII
CONFIDENCE.

La luce cominciava a tilUare
per la connessura dele imposte,
come 10 sgumdo di m timido
innamorato. allorche Gaetano 81
sdraio sui Ietto, dopo Ia notte
che abbiamo desclitta, i'm cui
Quest aveva pregato mitamente
a Beatrice. Come da suppOTSl, il
sonno non aveva abbaSSatO mean
che per un istante lie lamInette
del suo cervello febbrile.
Alzatosi dial letto, il primo
movimento che egli fece fu di
toccarsi la fronte, Scottante e
madida di Sudore. Una StriScia
hvida Segnava un Solco al di SOt-
to del Suoi Occhi, e lie sue guam
ce erano pallide come quelle dun
uomo che 81 leya dopo lunga ma
lattia.
Egli 81 Sent SoffocaTe; pero,
tuffato il volto nell'acQua per at
tingervi refrigeTIo, moSse plan
piano dalla Sua camera, aJJlaNel-
so parecchie stanze e coITidoi,
e 81 u'ovo sull'alto della gradina-
ia di mmmo che metteva mel
giardino.
A quell'ora raria era pura E
balsamica, la vegetazione, in par
te coperta ancora dale ombre
della notte, lie quail pero die
guavano a POGO a POGO prendendo
il colOre del fumo.
Dale aiuole di fiori 81 effonde-
va mile profumi, che s'innalza-
vano e 81 spandevano come la
nube invisible sulla quale la dea
d'amore 81 alz0 rugiadoSa dalla
Spuma del mare. Quota e serena
mattina! Qualche foglia di aca-
cia 81 Staccava dal ramo paterno;
Qualche uccelletto ebbro d'amore
nseguiva la sua compagna: /:
qualche pioppo agitava le sue
tronde neTvOse. eteInamente i'm
moto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17
Che cosa dite. signore !?

- Vic NOoek hlbNB DAS AiCA y
- Nulla, nulla, IT. ripiglio Gae-
/ tano che 81 avvide di essersi la
sciato trascinare alPardore de-
propri sentiment. - Ho detto
che non dispero della vostra
guarigione.
~ Vol, signore, non desperate
della mia guarigione? - Non
dite clio a mio padre, We ne pre-
gol Sarebbe ingannarlo trOppo
crudeImente. Egli aspetta que
sta mattina, 10 sapete, una vo-
sha risposta decisiva sulla pro
babilita di guaigione che pre-
senta la mia cecita. Vol non 10
illuderete, non e vero, signore
Non gil direte certamente quello
che avete detto a me.
- e perche, Beatrice?
- Perche 10 ne dispero, ne di-
spero profondamente.
- Clio che diro a vostro padre,
Beatrice, 10 saprete ira un'Ora.
Oh, vol non potrete mai immagi-
narvi quello che 10 gil diro! Ma
per adesso, parliamo di vol, Bea-
trice, pariamo del vostro matri-
monio.
- Del mio matrimonio -. Oh,
signore, questo e appunto un
soggetto al quale non vorrei mai
pensare, poiche non so quail IL
brezzo mi mette nellie ossa-...-....
Quando penso che i miei figli po-
trebbero esser ciechi al pari di
me. E poi, 10, creature cosi de-
bole, cosi imperfetta, gettata
fuori dele consuete condiziOni
della vita, in balia di un uomo......
- Che vol amerete, Sc pur non
10 amate gia - interruppe Gae-
tano pallido commosso.
Chic non amero mai, signo-
re, chic non potro mai amare.
- Perche tai convincimento?
- Perche? Ebbene, 10 We 10
diro; ma chiedo al vostro onore
che quanto vi diro non 10 ripe
tiate a mio padre.
- We 10 giuro, Beatrice. Par
late con franchezza.
- Una sera, ripTese la cieca
- 10 mi trovai sola col mio fl
danzato in questo medesimo luo-
go Era una sera hmpida e az
zulTa; vedete che anch'io adopro
il inguaggio di voialtri chiaro-
veggenti. Amedeo sedeva sulla
medesima panchina su cuI moi
siamo sedut, mi parlava del
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17

te il viale, e dopo aver fatto un
giro, stava per passare innanzi a
lui; ma di botto 81 fermo e volse
II capo verso Gaetano.
- Qui c'e qualcuno! I'm uomo!
- diss'ella quasi spaventata.
Gaetano non aveva forza di
parlare e trepidava. Egli sapeva
che il suo accento poteva rivela-
lie il Suo volto ALA cieca; poiche
quele creature sventurate hannc
il singolar privilegio di giudicare
le altrui sembianze dial tono della
voce. E. bensi vero che il giorno
innanzi egli aveva parlato ala
presenza di lei, e gia la fanciul-
la aveva potuto formarsi un'idea
della sua persona; ma allora non
era ancora innamOrato; ora, egh
tremava di apTir la bocca.
- OliViero Blackman, - IL
Spose Gaetano, il quale, non We
dendo modO di sfuggire ALA in
terrogazione, studio di pore in
queste due parole la maggior dol
cezza che pote.
La fanciulla solTiSe.
- All! 'Puomo nero" - ella
soggiunse.
E. da notarsi che Blackman
VuOl dire aDDuntO i'm ingleSe. "uO-
mo nero. Dicendo clio Beatrice
aveva fatto altreSi un'allusione
al carattere misantropico ed i
nurbano del giovine medico.
Gaetano 81 senti cadere sui
cuore una lama di ferTo.
Beatrice 81 sede accanto a lui.
- vi sembrera strano, ma pur
e cOsi; - ripiglio la cieca - tut
ii quelli che voialtri chiaroveg-
gent chiamate colori, il solo di
cui no una perfettissima idea e
il nero, vale a dire la privazione
di tutti i colori. Iddio ha posto
questo colOre sulle mie pupille !:
nero, nero, e Sempre nero! 10 So
no la donna nera, come vol siete
PuOmo nero. -
Un mesto SolTiSo paSso sulle
labbra della disgraziata fanciul-
la.
- Ed 10 strappero questo ma
ledetto colore dale vostre pupille,
Beatrice; We 10 giuro, 10 giuro per
la luce degli occhi miei.
- Oh, 10 sono tanto felice nell
la mia tomba. - esclamo Ia gio-
vinetta. - II monde per me e un
ricordo lontanissimo e confuse
come un sogno. La immagine di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17
FRANCISCO MAsTRlANI
LA CIECA DI SORRENTO
ROMANZO

La sua ricchezza aumentava
Sempre pin.
I'm giorno penso di resutume,
in una Somma equivalente, il te-
soro che suo padre aveva ruba-
to, e QueSto penSiero gil venne
non gia per Scrupolo di coScien-
"a, ma afhnche il Sonno della
morte fosse men dWo alrautore
del Suoi giorni, ed anChe perche
in fondO alPanima Sua Sentiva
una certa vergogna di esSere
paIi a un Tommaso Basileo. Fat
to queSto propositO. declse di
mandarlo ad effetto con ogui
precauzione per non dare alcun
sospetto di Sc; per far clio, gil
era neceSSaIio recarSi a NapOh e
domandare allo SteSSo BaSileo il
nome della vittima loro, ovvero
della famigha erede. InOltre, non
gil Sarebbe state discard di far
ritorno Iicco di fama e di denaro
Ia dove conobbe Scuu miSeri
giorni.
Da qualche mese aveva CO.
MOSQUITO il conte Roberto Fran
conf, napoletano, che 81 trovava
a Londra per diporto, Quando
costW, ad iStanza del marcheSe
Romero, Suo SuettiSsimo AMIGO,
gil ebbe proposto il viaggio di
Napoli, accetto Subito, non tanto
per aderire ale premure del con-
te, Quanto per effettuare il SuO
divisamento di restituzione.
Gaetano aveva in mente di CO.
stringere BaSileo a fare egli me-
desimo quella restituzione, e CO
81 sottrarsi ad ogni ricerca e ad
ogni SOspetto.
Egh giungeva in Napoli quat-
tro ami dopo che n'era partito.
prendeva alloggio alI'albergo
dele Crocelle. Nonostante Ia DO
ca urbanita de suoi modi. non
pote sotharsi ale iStanze del
conte Franconi. e inSieme 81 re-
carono a Sorrento.
II resto e noto al lettoli.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17

/ mia madre e Ia compagna indlyi-
sibile della mia solitudine. Nella
/ scura notte che mi circonda e mi
avvolge nellie sue densissime te-
nebre, Panima mia e chiaroveg-
T gente come vol, signore. Nulla
desidero, fuorche ricongiungeTmi
'un giorno ALA madre mia.
- Divina fanciulla, - dlsse
Gaetano in uu traSporto di amOre
- prima di I.icongiungerti ALA
madre tua, universe 81 aprira dl
nuovo al tuoi occhi. Ma dimmi,
non devi esSer tn ira POGO tempo
la sposa del cavaliere Amedeo?
La sua voce, clio dicendo, era
rauca e sepolcrale.
- Milo padre vuole COST, ed a
me spetta obbedire. Posse 10 a.
we're una volonta? Creature infe-
lice e passiva, non debbo forse
ciecamente sottopormi al saggio
volere di mio padre?
Ella sorrise mel pronunziare la
parola ciecamente. Nello sguardo
di Gaetano brillo una luce wis
Sima di gioia.
- Vostro padre ha fatto bene
. mel consentire a Questo matrimo-
nio; egli non ha voluto ostacola-
re PamOr yOStrO pei caValiere.
- L'amOr miol - ella inter-
ruppe. - Ma 10 non Pamo, signo-
re.
- Come! E vero clio che dite?
Vol non Pamate?
- No. Oh. signore, immensa
e la distanza che mi separa dal-
luomo che mi deStinano per ma
rito -
- Quale distanza?
- L'universo, o signore, Pu-
inverse che egli puo abbracciare
con la sua vista che 10 Oh,
Sc 10 amassi un uomo! No, Dio
non mi mettera a questa orTenda
prova; sarei troppo infelice. Sa-
rel gelosa delParia, sarei gelosa
del cielo che egli potrebbe guar
dare ad ogni momento, del mare,
degli albert, del COLI, del fori---
Sarei gelosa di lutte le donne
Oh, Dio! Dio mio. Sc mi damn al
la sciagura di amare un uomo,
deh, fa' che quest'uomo sia Gle
co come me!
- ST. Beatrice, - esclamo
Gaetano mel delirio della passio-
ne - Cd 10 ii rendero la vista, 0
saro cieco come te.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17

Il DR.. EBIANI eSce per far Ysie in casa degl ammala
tutti giorni DALI l allie 4 pom.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17

suo amore. Egli prese la mia
mano ira lie sue. Un'altra fanciul-
la Pavrebbe subito ritirata; ma 10
non 10 feel, AMI, gil strinsi Ia
sua con ambo lie mie mani.
I'm colpo di coltello vibrato al
cuore non avrebbe dato a Gae-
tano 10 stesso spasimo che Oil da-
vano queste parole; ma egil con-
tenne il grido di dolore che sta
va per uscirgli dial petto, e ascol-
to attentamente.
- E sapete, signore. - conti-
|nuo Ia cieca - perche gil sCrinsi
le mani?- Perche dalla forna
della mano dalla voce moi g-iu-
dichiamo del cuoTe d'una perso-
ma, come voialtri giudicate dalla
fsonOmia-.-. E quelle mani 81 tro-
varono in perfetta ammonia con
|quella vOce per rivelarmi mel ca
Waller Amedeo un uomo di non
nobili sentiment.
- Dite piuttosto un codardo,
Beatrice; il giudizio che riporta-
ste di lui flu troppo indulgente. =
- Che! Lo conoscete forse?
- 81, Beatrice, 10 conosco da
motto tempo.
- Vol dunque siete state altra
volta in Napoli?
& ST. vi ho din1OratO rnoltigsi
mi ami.
E come conoscete il cavalier
Amedeo? Egli 81 ricorda di vol?
- No, egli non mi riconosce.
ma in un baleno posse richiamar-
gil ALA mente un'avventura che
10 porra subito in grado di ricor.
darsi della mia persona. Sono lie
to di sapere i vostli sentiment
verso lui, Beatrice; vol non pote-
te immaginarvi quanto solenne {
questo momento per tutti e due.
Il volto della cieca divento pita
bianco.
- Non v'intendo, signore
- Ira un'ora mi intenderete.
GeItrude venne ad interrompe-
re questo dialogo: Gaetano salu-
to Pamica di Beatrice, e sail in
casa.
Erano appena le otto.
CONTINUAL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN OF
$4,000 100000 GOES OVER TOP
WITH 25,O00,O00 SUBSCRIBERS


Washington, Oct. 21-Probably 25,-
100000 or more individuals bought
bonds of the fourth Liberty Loan, un-
official reports reaching Washington
today showed.
Definite figures and the total sub
scriptions to the loan were not avail
able here tonight. Local and district
campaign managers rested today and
will not start until tomorrow to fig
IRE up the last-minute purchases.
Despite the lack of definite infor-
nation, officials were confident that
the Sc, 900, 600, 900 popular war credit
had been subscribed. This belief was
bAsed on indications that advance
promises of large sums from financial
interests in New York and elsewhere
would be. found to be fulfilled when
,.the final count is made.
Banks have until Thursday to tab
uiate their subscriptions and report
to Federal reserve banks. Treasury
officials tonight declared it might be
as much as two weeks before the re-
suits for the whole country are
known.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
PUBLIC GATHERINGS CLOSED
IN SAUK CENTRE DURING
EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA

The prevalence of influenza in Sank
Centre made it necessary to close the
public and parochial schools Friday
of last week. This order also carried
with it the closing of the theatre, the
church and the prohibition Of all pub
lie meetingS until the malady has
abated. The saloons close at six
on every evening Of the week except
Saturday when they close at seven
o'clock.
There are many cases OF influenza
in the city, but they are mostly in
mild form, although several cases of
pneumonia have developed. Many
members of the Home Guard, who
spent the preceding week fighting
fires in northern Minnesota are suf-
fering with the influenza. Some of
the boys have been very i'll, notably
among them Henry Otto. The Her
aid understands that all sufferers with
the disease are getting along reason
ably well. Up to date no deaths have
been reported in Sank Centre from
the epidemic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24

there is an officer around. They had
buck and wing dancing contests and
they went at it as though their life
depended on how hard they tried.
"The pie eating contest was the
best of all. They put four custard
pies on a table, one at each corner,
and took four niggers, one from each
company. They had to eat this pie
with their hands behind their back.
They had custard from their neck to
the top of their head but the one from
Wills company was a bear at it. He
had a mouth like a young alligator
and when he got his teeth under one
side of the pie it didn't last very long.
1t didn't take him three minutes to
finish his"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
SAUK CENTRE LIEUTENANT
HAS COMMAND OF MEN FROM
WAY DOWN IN DIXIE LAND

Sank Centre friends of Lieut.. Grove
Wills formerly Herald Intertype
operator will be interested in knowing
that he has company of sure enough
darkies to deal with. The following
synopsis of letter recently written by
DR.. ]. F. Robinson to his sister in
Sank Centre speaks particularly OF
Grove and his "coons:"
"Grove Wills expects to leave this
week for Camp Sherman, Ohio. He
will probably see DR.. Moynihan there.
1 hate to see him go because his COM
pany of negroes here has furnished
some of us with most Of our amuse-
ment, especially during quarantine.
Last Saturday they had field day, ball
games, boxing, ETC., and I never
laughed so much in my life. When
the news came that Germany had ac-
copied Wilson's peace terms-say
they just went wild. Some of them
-expected to leave for home the next
morning.
"For original wit they have a white
man beaten a mile. For instance, just
before the prize fight, the Jass band
played the most mournful funeral
march ever heard. They are so ser
ious about everything too especially if
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Train HITS AUTO
FRANK SPYCHALI OF BROWER-
VILE HAS MARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH.
he WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED
ACCIDENT OCCURRED NORTH
OF SAUK CENTRE-CAR is
DEMOLISHED.

Saturday afternoon Of last week
- Frank Sypchali Of Browerville was
headed for his home in Browerville in
Gs auto he collided with the after
icon Northern Pacific passenger train
s the crossing about two miles north
e this city.
The results were disastrous
1bychali's limb was broken in two
faces, his hip was featured, broke a
1umber of ribs, injured him internal
y and generally put him out Of
commission. He was taken to st.
cloud Saturday evening on No. 4, and
u undergoing repairs at one Of the
hospitals in that city. At last &C
counts he was said to be resting easy.
he young man was 18 years Of age.
The car was reduced to junk: i
1t is not known how the accident
secured. One can get clear view
e this crossing for some distance,
md the only conclusion that can be
drawn is. that Spychali was not watch
Ing the road or else he figured he had
tme to make the crossing ahead Of
he train. He was brought to Sank
eentre on the train and taken to the
commercial Hotel where DR.. Dubois
nade him as comfortable as posi-
Ne until the departure of the even
ing train for st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
JAGS BREAK WINDOWS.

One evening few nights ago a
number of drunken rowdies who had
visited Sank Centre proceeded to en-
joy themselves by throwing beer bot
ties through the windows in the school
house in Dist. No. 46, eight miles
northwest of Sank Centre. One of
the well known farmers residing in
the neighborhood who gave the Her
aid the story stated that lie always
voted "wet" but acts of this sort con-
WINGED him that the quicker the booze
business was put out of commission
the better for all concerned and he
would vote for the dry amendment on
election day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
DIED AT VANCOUVER.

Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Winters
received a message announcing the
deaah of their son, Oscar, at Van
courver, B. c., from influenza. Death
occurred Oct. 81. The news was a
severe shock to the parents as they
did not know their boy was ailing.
He was 80 years of age. He visited
his parents last eight years ago and
for the past seven years he has been
operating steam shovel in the far
west. The remains are enroute for
Sank Centre. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed as it is not
known when the body will arrive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
CONTINUED on Page eighty
DIED AT DETROIT.

Paul Murphy, son IF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Murphy of St. Paul, died at
camp in Detroit, Mich, Monday
morning of influenza. The deceased
was born in Sank Centre about %
years ago and lived here until the
family moved to st. Paul about eight
years ago. Besides his parents, one
sister, Miss Honora, are the immed-
late relatives. The parents and sis
ter arrived at his bedside before he
passed on. He was buried in st. Paul
Wednesday afternoon, memorial SER
vices were held at the Cathedral, st.
Paul, this Thursday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
DIED AT CAMP DODGE.

Private George Hager, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hager of Hibbing,
farmerly of Sank Centre, died at
Camp Dodge of pneumonia following
influenza, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1918,
after a weeks illness. The remains
were brought to Sank Centre and
were laid to rest in st. Pauls Catho-
lie cemetery. The remains were ac-
companied by the parents, sister,
Miss Anna, and a brother, Frank
of Hibbing. The deceased left Sank
Centre about two years ago. He was
well known in this locality, having q
host of friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
SMALL MORNING BLAZE.

This Thursday morning about 1880
fire broke out in store room at the
rear of the Congregational parsonage
on Main street. The department.
responded quickly and the blaze was
confined to the room where it started.
The building was used largely for
storage purposes, and was practically
destroyed. However the blaze did not
spread to the main building. The loss
is probaly $3.50. The fire probably
started from ashes taken out of the
kitchen range earlier in the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
MOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT.

Burt Munson for many years a
lumberman in Minneapolis, was killed
in an auto accident at t;lenwood Mon
day evening when the car he was
driving turned turtle. The deceased
was located temporarily in Glenwood
buying grain. He was 48 years old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
REMAINS OF ALBERT BETZ
INFLUENZA vi LAID TO
REST IN C-at4---. fY HERE

The remains of Albert E. Betz, who
died of influenza at jefferson Bar
racks Tuesday evening of last week,
arrived in Sank Centre Friday after
noon in charge of Capt. M. ]. Knize.
On Friday evenings train came his
hsart-broken wife, Mrs. Iris Betz, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Betz of st. Paul,
parents of the deceased; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rose, Estherville, Iowa; Miss
Anna Betz, st. Paul; Mrs. Emma
Cranmer, Minneapolis; L. w. and
Lowell Garfield, Minneapolis; Mrs. w.
C. Smith, Norvian Ovram, st. Paul.
The family were met at the depot
by the Sank Centre relatives and a
contingent Of the Sank Centre Home
Guard. The remains were taken at
once to the Odd Fellows cemetery,
where they were laid to rest.
AS stated in the Herald of last week
Mr.. Betz had only lived in Sank Cen
tire short time, or since his marriage
to Miss Garfield year ago. He was
an industrious young man of good
habits and made many friends. Mr..
Betz was raised in st. Paul and for
10 years was an active member of the
National Guards. During his Guard
service he won distinction as a crack
rifle shot, winning number Of prizes
in competition with the best in his
regiment.
The Christian Scientists conducted
an impressive memorial service in
honor of the deceased at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Garfield Saturday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
GOES TO ETERNAL REST.

Mrs. M. d. Cowlthorpe, who had
been i'll for months, died at the family
home, Lyman Prairie, Monday. The
funeral was held at Lyman Prairie
church Wednesday afternoon. The
Herald hopes to publish complete
data next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
UNCLE SAM CALLS
IS MORE YOUNG Men
WESTERN STEARNS COUNTY
SENDS CONTINGENTS TO
CAMPS THIS WEEK.
ENTRAINED From MELROSE
SEVEN OF THE BOYS RECEIVED
MAIL FROM SAUK CENTRE
POSTOFFICE.

F1fty-elght Western Stearns county
young men entrained from Melrose
Monday and Wednesday of this week
for Camp Cody at Deming, New Mexi-
co, and for Camp Forest at Lyle, Ga.
Twenty-four of the selectives were
sent to Cody and "a to Georgia.
Four of the boys going to New
Mexico received their mail at Sauk
Centre while three of them COINS
to Camp Forest resided in this i'm
mediate vicinity. The following is .
list of the selective men sent to Camp Z
Cody:
Fred Eveslage, Rout 1, Freeport.
William F. Wiener, Belgrade.
Conrad Diekman, Wales, N. d.
Merton C. Morgan, Sank Centre.
w. Fay O'Brien, Sank Centre.
Hjalmer O. Kobberdahl Georgeville.
Geo. II. Ahrens, Melrose.
John Turchin, Albany, Route 8.
Donald w. Ostrander, Denver, Colo.
Christopher Blonigen, Roscoe.
Henry H. Rueckert, Route Albany
Alloys Hinenkamp, r 2, Melrose.
Rudolph Klar, s, Sank Centre.
John G. Lehnen, Paynesville, 4.
&C Thos. B. Langerud, Brooten, r /.
7 Joe Nick Roering, Melrose.
Soren Peterson, Belgrade.
Math Zirbes, r IA, Paynesville.
Glen Allen, Belgrade.
Robert Winter, Albany.
n, Harold O. Kalland, Belgrade. -.
John Vernon Gray, Sank Centre.
Leonard G. Reiling, Albany.
Aloise Roering, Melrose, rr1.
The men going to Camp Forest, Ga,
were:
Anton Kobilka, Greenwald.
Helmer A. Hendrickson, Belgrade.
Aloysius Sehloz, Belgrade.
Rudolph j. Hodel, Albany.
August J. Thielen, Melrose Route 1.
Nick Roering, Melrose, Route 2.
klnest Kittleson, Route 8, Belgrade.
Emil B. Ellingson, Brooten.
Clemens J. Weidner, Regal Route ].
Albert T. Vos Route 8, Albany.
Peter J. Welters, Albany ira.
Alloys Meyer, 4, Paynesville.
John F. Male, Jr., r Paynesvills
John H. Christen, 8, Albany.
Morensius Grindahl, IS, Belgrade.
Paul Gilk, 1, Albany.
Paul Pflipsen, New Munich.
Clarence G. Olson, Brooten.
Henry Anderson, Belgrade.
John Schleper, A, Paynesville.
Sebastian Funk, Albany.
Elmer Hamer, Albany, 1.
Jake P. Beutz, Albany, r a.
Peter Ohnesorg, Albany, 8.
Herman WEIGH, Westport.
William J. Kane, Sank Centre.
Il John Fritzlar, Sank Centre, 3.
Theodore C. Eiynck, Freeport.
Leo lilies, Melrose, 8.
Thomas Schiller, Freeport, z.
Edward S. Swift, Sank Centre.
Miner E. .Halgrimson, Brooten.
Frank Loehlien, Bisbee, N. d.
Peter Knops, Albany, r A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24

Mrs. p. A. Pierson received wira
from her brother, Ralph Deity, Great
Falls, Mont, Wednesday announcing
the death of Miss Cert ude Sanders.
The creased is siste- of Mrs. Coty.
She had been in poor health for years.
She was daughter of 81. B. Sanders
of Long Prairie and the body will be
brought east for burial. Deceased
was about IS years of age.