davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30
GREEN PLEADS GUILTY AND
GETS ONE YEAR IN PEN
Negro Charged With Chicken Steal.
Ing Pleads Guilty to Indictment
and Is Given Lowest Penalty
Under the Law.

After weeks recess the Mason
Circuit Court began its grind again
this morning and after disposing of
several motions, and routine business
the last criminal case on the docket
Buck" Green, colored, indicted for
chicken stealing-was called.
When the case was called Green
was asked by Judge Newell If he had
lawyer and when he said no, the
court asked him who he wanted.
Green said he did not want a lawyer
but Attorney James M. Collins was
appointed to talk with him and after
short time announced that Green
wanted to plead guilty to one of the
indictments against him.
The indictment charging Green with
chicken stealing was read and to this
he entered a plea of guilty and was
given sentence of one year in the
state penitentiary at Frankfort. The
other indictments will likely be filed
away.
Green was anxious to JOIN the army
and said that if the three indictments
against him were filed away, he would
enlist but as enlistments are not pos
sible now, the one indictment was
read.
The negro, it will be remembered
entered the chicken house of Mr.
Frank Hunsicker in the Sixth Ward
and stole very valuable fowls. He
will be sentenced by Judge Newell al
the close of the present term.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30
AUTOMOBILES OUT ON LOAN
WORK

Although yesterday wes another
"gasolineless Sunday" there were sew
eral automobiles out during the day
on Liberty Loan work. Machines used
for the Liberty Loan we're exempt
from the Fuel Administration re-
quest. Several Liberty Loan commit
teemen in Mason county we're out in
their machines getting their precinct
organizations perfected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30
FRIENDS SECURE GIRLS
RELEASE

Local friends Saturday got busy to
secure the release of one Of the Lewis
county girls who was arrested on the
streets here several evenings ago 1t
is understood that this girl has good
connections and with her it seems to
have been a case of old dog Tray.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30
TROTS OPEN TODAY

The Kentucky Trots open at Lex
ington today and quite a number of
local sports will be in attendance dur
ing the season. Quite a number went
up this morning but more will. go to-
morrow TO witness the three year
old race.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30

In the Mason Circuit Court this
morning Archie o. Gullett was award
ed a divorce from his wife, PHOEBE
Gullett on the grounds of abandon
ment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30
< BUY LIBERTY BONDS >
DON'T BE SOLD

Compare that phonograph with a
Columbia before buying. Columbia g
always sell best by comparison. Price
and tone considered you'll buy"
A. CLooNEY, Distributor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30
q Buy usERTY BoNOs -
WIN MERz BROTHERS. PRIZES

Miss Alma Potts won the beautiful
hat given away by Merz Brothers dur
ing Style Week and fall opening and
Mrs. Percy L. Austin, of East Sec
ond street won the shoes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30

Mr., Robert Means, OF Huntington,
W. Va, spent Sunday with his par
ents in the East End,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30
BABY CLARK

Mr.. and Mrs. June Cuark, of the
county, are the proud parents of fine
son born sunday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30

Esert NAysyllIe seter must reslsier
Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30

Hon T. D. Slattery, of Covington, is
in Maysville on legal business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30

Buy LIBERTY BONDS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-30

Buy LlBERTY BoNDs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water


Why 10 man and woman. half III,
tine. feeling nervous. dssposdest
worried: seos days hsadaehy. dali
ana unstruns: some days really teca.
peeitatsd b. illnsss.
u ws would all practice inside hath.
ING. What . srstifyiag change vould
tsks place. Insteaa Of thousands al
hals'ssek. anasnic.iookins souis Win
passy. muddy complsxioas vs shouiI
- crowds Of happy. healthy, rosy.
checked people everywhere. The res.
soe y that the human system does no,
r'e itself sach day OF all the v.sas
wh'eh Il aecunulatss under our pres.
set NODE Of living. For svsry ou.os
o. seo1 and drtak takea Into the an.
sso nearly a. ouacs Of waste materia,
nea - carried out. siss Il ssruents
aee forms ptonains.liks po,sons
vaSeA are sbsesbsd iato the blood
'sse - NECESSARY = II d 70 clea,
ne ssAes hon the furnace each day
essere The DIRE VIII burn brieht a.S
aos. % ~ must each morning cIee,
10 'ss'es organs Of the previous dsy..
aeeaoslaaes Of indigsstibis vasss
aee eedy texias. Nen and vome..
veeshss s'ek Or veil. are advised TO
snsk saeA morning. before brsakfa IA,
s'aas Of real hot vatsr With a -.
'e'oeful Of limestone phosphate n I.
: , ssrm'sss means OF washing out
= ne stomach. liver. kid.sys ma
Iovess The iadissstibls uatsrlaI.
.asee. sour NE asA toxins: I'M:
ees'se. svsstsaiag aaa PURIFYING
- ssears sliasatsry canal hsfers |
lsumg nscs teed late he stom.ch
a'''seas Of people Who had ~,
~ q constipation. bilious attaeks |
'ese stomach. nervous days aad s,eep
- s'sats have bseeas real cra,ts
'sese tAs nornias iasiAs hath.
!sassse pesad a linssteas phospAa.s
'sl' ses cost much Il the drus stors'
% y esae'sat to dsnoastrats 70 an
= y: Isassias. svssssaiss ~
seses upea Tie aysten. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
GERMANS TOLD
Allies RESERVES
were USED Up

NEW York. Ass. si.-Loas b.
fore AafsAail PoeA bsgas his brilliant
counter e9sasivs - he Asras. the
Germans AsA bsss tesA that Ab ~
sssvss bed bssa szhsssesA. TAb b
shovn ~ Q. weaff 0srsss dispatch
pablished y The DssliA fassblsss.
vhieh DESERVED u fisAeiAg sheus
chaesss TAisssy.
The AeDa q ~ Enssoes sseard.
ias . decisive iatesvsatiso q The
great army q naaeasse has bees
definitely sAastsssA. n psesA army
q reserves vAieA the eeunesl e Yer.
saillD Dlays1 sat ~ tsuao sxises q
sueA - Isases." ssaA tAs 6ispaaeh.
TIE Great vieessy q The crown
Dstnee Aas shattered . eoasSdssable
Dast os Tie sssay's fighting force
saA has rssuIts1 u tAs dnsoautioa
nd eooDases dispersal sf the Foeh
army a 0assavss. he tssmsaAous
leases su9seed ~ the Eatsote On the
sxtsosivs froats bstwssa Ypess asd
Rheims Win - di0eult 70 replace"
Thb vas psblisAsd b Germany
lbost . ooetA bseees Aasshai Foch
Isruek he Germans - The Masas and
drovs theo haek - The .vssls. Il
probably shovs Wy ~ ossnas puh-
'ie vas - grsatly SURPRISED b. Nss-
hal veeh' bsilliaat streks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

r. ". Kansfeiper uf HaaaIhAl His
souri, was among the Arrivals ySssM
day. He b Registered II tAe whfts
reasoaa Hetel.
Nr. aAd Ms. Chsk. estes arrived
1asa aagAt fro Rogue kiv<r vanes
psssea. where they have isesa vis1taAG
Ter IL pas, wreck.
Ar 90 Mrs. C. Downing ere tsur
lists fro0 Oaklapd Waiting ElanasA
Fslla. Chey are Ktoppins n The
white Pelican Hotel
Mr.. aAa Mn. ~ Menillaa aaA
and George c. MeMiIian are down ~
q short visit from the Aleo0a 49,
tion. rhey are guests af the Hosel
Han
Mrs Henry schmore Or. aa6
dsuehter. Mrs. Anna Auff. were
county scas visitors YESTERDAY froa
their hooe in the Dairy distrsca. Mn.
SchDore has Just received ne~s iron
her soldier son. John. 70 the effect
lhss he has hcen discharged iron the
bospital. and 10 recoverine froa q ~
,ent opesatiea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

]. d lseickle a here with his fam
I,y from nurrk today.
Apdry u. Le~-is h q reccnt arrival
iron Marcola. oreeun
c. q. Auef h . Klamafh FAlls
rassscr toasy from rSunsmuir. Cal.
n. A. Weed n dovn On mafssrs at
tunineas from Fors klamath to-day.
William e. Hoaeh was amone tie
train arrivals last night from oreeoa
caty.
Min Lois Rsaesr es orceoa city
~ss among the train arrivals last
eveainE.
.. A. Housaon lcft this morning for
summer Lake. In Lake County. On .
business trip.
Henry pirlstrom ana Elmer Din. !
utrUn are here a business from I
Cry.
Mn n. L. Friday came In yester.
lay afterDoon from iIakeview on mat
err Of business.
Mn. e. Dickersca b here for Q
.isis IRON wosdburn. sAe is STOP
'iAs n the Hotel Hall.
vi Eesterson Who operates Q sav
Nm in The wor1ea aistrio 10 In town
pAay % naffeD q bpsaasss. y!
D. ". Griffith was . county saat
Iatsr yesterday iron EAsse Ridee
avss1 % Upper klamath Lake.
c. A. BAKER Of San jose. Cal. 10 . I
1ans1h Fails business Visitor today. .
Z y registered st the Hotel Hail.
nr. and Mr. J. L. van Huffel !.
ere arrivals yesterday from Bend. !,
sey are guests af the White Pelican !,
eGel.
f5oyd SPARKS left this morning for
, hoDe st Spokane. washingtoa.
ssr . visit With fr,seds and resat-
- here l.
" z Lam Of tie LAon Lunbsr x
0Saay q 1o6oe Folnt. b b the y
sssy ssaa. lookias amer bssines "
kere9a.
l. d. whit0ees Of Tie fira Of d
DeeSs 80 Whit0ore has rstarHeA q
- . vssks estiag q Illscsse a
lls. aDA llrs. 4. L. Harlow aal J. =
Harlow arO g0ests e tAs White
aicas Botsi today freo 0reaaAa
hfornfa-
r. n. vaa .valkeabsrg bought sup a
- fr0o klamath Fslls merchants n
xerlay fno0 bis raseh % Tie q
- resA. ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

PORTLAND. Aug 3i.-The Caited
States forest service hss rsceatly n
destaksa The colleesioa Of aata -
;he curreat producfioa and shiposai
Of lumber. according TO . stste0sat
issued b. District Forester Cecree n.
Cecil. of Portland This voek is
being dose n the request Of the sar
Industries board. The colisettoa of
data win be en . rather large scals.
and wfl1 shov the distributes asA
use being made Of the lsmber cut
In thig district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

~ the W1D6s1 q almase ev-
t6ekse oGlce - tAs laaA yea ~ m
the nsvesess' aaoe pasae. NJ =
tAe euopaay tAss 1saas the vsso1 =
sce14sas ao6 healeA lasosaoca -
CADcuse. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

ny ~ y MN AaaseSoa. Prsceu
- WI ~ - terms easy. Wul
eake yoos lSbsssy besAs. Ses CAu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
JAPAMus1 AZ UoaW
sux uRlVf sFA,us

HoNoLULu. Aug. si-Ja,aasss
ress6eats ass isrestlas u var sseusi.
~ = ~ Uaitea otassa AZ . recent
nseeant = JaDaasss Asss huadrods
O sseassoe Glib se'd esi.sts vesth
q TAslfs oeaala
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

stat: 2. ra'r. Salem. Oregon, ,..
Der ss'ss. spisndid e.b,h,.. ve
lent music. high class en,.r,,,..l ~
and . superb racing card. b.
''es'sF' write a. II. Lee. s.l,s 4 -
.-AA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
NOTICE

Aoadsy. Sept. 3. Labor Day being
. legal Holiday the Postoffice wiil
b eSessd all day. Perishsbis parcels
only vii b delivered. In the obser.
vance Of holidays the Possoffice usa.
ally opens for . fev hours-Nsv
Years Day and Labor Day being
ssespsieas. ! an ssrs the pablic viii
b glaa 70 - their carriers asd
clerks sa1oy . full holiday st this
season. svsa tho Il nay iacoavsnl.
eees then for . day IL recsivtas
their nail.
W. 4. Oelaell p.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

oood .o.' .oo~ ssns.,ov Z.
pavement. With hath. ~. -
rooas. ~ p,scs. Lawn s,1 ~
Escs'oest locatsos. Price sh
~ sssy sssna.. Ne ChiIco.s ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

RARAAyNa. A,srara Az. a.
O. 0nW-v0a - soocAa1 hop
9ruo suz4eas ts~1ls ~ 0aauu3Aoss
ooO fhidk = 1nnms0 AlnGora shss yr.
EAR Gn0e 1nakn0aD Aanw - ca.
- Aess ~ 80 - hi1s - -
1nhs - - - - - poun.
Anng 0aaU - - r3sua, Z . n.
Durnaa. wAlne ~ - anesvD srssss.
NJ = anln nnna - eunooanna -
hsap - 0u1R . - aBunnB -
hnO aa1v 80 - 0Annng q -.
enAAso a1nag - sanv 1890.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31
NOTICE

rheFs VIII Be . practice Of the DE-
gree team Of the Prosperity Rsbskah
lodge 0ooday night. All Rsbskahs
that possibly can take part are asked
70 Be peeseat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

0rCsr0lek hoo0ss. Ooo1 ssAs. q
~ pssco. 0tAss 1opoeDeuA. -.
-es Wasuhoano O.. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

Have yoa . W. =. 3, hab, ~ .
voWs homsf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

Fsor v0a0 csetaoe saly 80 heeek
frso No. o. Prize olooo - easy
easos. sse CA0cssa So.S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

BUY A rHxIrr STAMP TO-DAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-31

HooQCUuR 1x
u IL EA8 So9s1
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-13
Clarence Barry Killed in
Florida on Monday
Buried at Grey Eagle

Another war tragedy into which
Sauk Centre can enter in common
with Grey Eagle, the home town
the man, is the death of Clarence
Barry, who died Monday afternoon at
the aviation field, Pensacola, Fla. The
parents who live at Grey Eagle, were
notified at once, the telegram stating
that Clarence had died of fractured
skull. Although the young man had
enlisted with the mechanics, it was
known that he had been flying some
and it is presumed that the accident
occurred through a trip in the air
rather than by any mishap while at
construction work.
C. E. Wilke of Gerry Eagle spent
Monday evening in Sauk Centre inter-
viewing Capt. Parker of the Home
Guards and A. L. Blk of the band
with view to securing their presence
at the funeral which takes place at
Grey Eagle on Sunday. The Guard
will attend and although it is not
yet fully decided, the band will prob
ably go also.
Clarence Barry was a graduate OF
the Sauk Centre high school in last
years class. During his four years
residence here he made great many
friends who are deeply grieved over
his untimely departure, even though
it be through the greatest cause the
wars of the world have ever known.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-13
MOTHER INGRAM
ENTERSLONG SLEEP
WELL KNOWN AND MUCH LOVED
SAUK CENTRE LADY is
CALLED HOME.
WAS NlNETY-TWO YEARS old
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD FROM
FAMILY HOME FRIDAY
AFTERNOON.

Rarely is it given to a mortal the
privilege of slipping so peacefully in
to the Land of the Blessed as was
given to Mother Ingram, who died, or
,yather went softly to sleep, Wednes-
day morning shortly after one o'clock.
While the sorrow of the five sons, of
the relatives and literal multitudes of
friends is indeed, keen, it is necessar-
lily softened because Of the quietness
of the passing of one who had lived
her life, was ready and waiting to pass
beyond, and who was allowed to go
without suffering.
The news of the death of Mother
Ingram, as she was universally called,
was surprise in spite of her adj
.vanced age of 90 years, for she was
in the best of health. She had eaten
hearty meal that evening and had
assisted in drying the dishes after
wards. Her son, S. L. Ingram called
from eight until nine and spent a
most pleasant hour with her. On re-
firing, Mrs. Ingram went to sleep at
once but woke about 1890 and called
the housekeeper. She complained OF
>being cold and did not seem to be quite
normal. The housekeeper, becoming
alarmed aroused Adam Ingram, who
makes his home there. Mr.. Ingram
called the doctor and his brother, both
arriving shortly. The doctor at once
realized that the end was very close
and told the sons that it was a matter
of a very short time only. Mrs.
Ingram said that her head hurt her
and that she was cold, but otherwise
was in no pain. Her son held her up
in his arms and stroked her head to
alleviate the pain, while they talked
quietly together. In little while the
pain, aided by drugs evidently stopped
for she went to sleep. Putting her
down again, they waited for the end
which came in few minutes, but Sc
quietly that the change from life to
death could scarcely be distinguished
Five sons have lost dear mother;
Sxfiends all over the land have lost 9
dear friend; Sank Centre has lost q
respected and deeply loved citizen
There are none however, who would
for an instant wish her to return. OF
herself she could truly say, II have
fought the good fight. have finished
my course; have kept the ia.
iHenceforth is laid up for me a crown
of righteousness"
The final arrangements for the fun.
eral have not yet been made save that
the Rev. C. S. Sparkes will offciate
services taking place from the house
on, Friday afternoon. The five sons
Gordon, George, James, Sam ane
Adam will all be present, also num-
Der of relatives and life long friends
Al full obituary will be published
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-13
National Park High
uay Association Meet
in Sauk Centre Friday

The National Parks Highway As
sociation will hold their annual meet
ing in Sauk Centre Friday of this
week. Leonard Erickson, of Fergus
Falls, secretary of the association
writes that they expect to have a
goodly number interested in better
roads present.
The meeting will be held at the
Commercial Club rooms and will be
called to order at AS by Asa M. Wal
lace who has been delegated to wei
come the visitors in short talk. The
program for the meeting is in the
making. The secretary writes that ne
has extended an invitation to Gov.
Burnquist and Highway Commissioner
Babcock to attend the meeting and de-
liver addresses. Other speakers ex-
pected are A. j. Wright, Moorhead;
Mr.. Kortsch, Alexandria, Mr.. Frank
berg of Fergus Falls and others.
Better highways is an important
question before the people of the
Northwest. The National Parks High
way, familarly known as the Red
Trail, traverses clear across the
continent and is one of the most wide
ly known and proper automobile
routes in the entire country.
The association are not expecting
the citizens of Sank Centre to prepare
any special entertainment for them
because of war time conditions.
Any of the citizens interested in
better highway are invited to attend
the meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-13
Western Stedrns County
Loyalty Club Organ
lied in Sauk Centre

At a meeting of a large number of
the business and professional men OF
Sauk Centre held at the Commercial
Club rooms Wednesday afternoon, the
Western Stearns County Loyalty Club
was organized.
The purpose of the organization is
to support only such candidates for
political office whose Americanism is
unquestioned. The sentiment of those
assembled, regardless of the political
affiliations, was unanimous on this
point. Attorney w. ]. Stephens of
Melrose was present and expressed a
desire to have the loyal citizens of
his town coupled up with Sauk Gem
tire in this splendid movement This
suggestion broadened the scope of the
work of the Club somewhat so the
name Western Stearns County Loyal
ty Club was selected. The officers
selected are:
President-Asa M. Wallace.
Vice Presidents-A ]. DuBeau and
w. J. Stephens, Melrose.
Secretary Victor 7. Conklin.
Treasurer. w. Sprague.
A very nominal membership fee
will be charged to pay the necessary
expenses incident to carrying on the
work of the organization. Friday of
this week twenty-four men in II
automobiles will thoroughly canvass
the mail routes out of Sauk Centre
for members while a different COM
mittee will clean up the city. The
organization believes that the people
of Western Stearns are 100 per cent
loyal and have desire to support
only true Americans for office in this
time of stress. The future activities
of the club depends largely upon the
outcome of Mondays primaries.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-13
CITY CONTINUES
TO BACK THE BOYS
WAR SAVINGS STAMP ALLOT.
MENT OF $4,000 HAS BEEN
OVERSUBSCRIBED.
The COUNTRY is DOING WELL
COMPLETE RETURNS WILL LIKE
LY PUT NEARBY TOWN
SHIPS ACROSS.

Sauk Centre has again responded
to the call of the government by pur.
chasing the $4,000 allotment for
War Savings Stamps. The totals are
not yet complete but the allotment
has been safely oversubscribed.
Friday evening Sauk Centre busi-
ness men visited the 23 school dis
tricts in Sauk Centre, Getty, Raymond
and Ashley townships and explained
to the people of those. sections the
War Savings plan and what was ex-
pected of them by the government.
The committee making the allotments
endeavored to bssfair and the farm
ers as rule took tsseir allotment
without trouble or dissent. In many
of the districts every man ln the
district was on hand at the meeting,
but in some instances the cards were
left with the local chairman of the
districts affected.
There are still a few who have not
taken their allotment and Chairman
Strebel has requested the Herald to
state to them that the government ex-
poets them to take the amount allotted.
The money does not necessarily have
to be paid at the present time but
can be paid at the option of the sub
scriber any time before Dec. /, 1913.
The War Savings Stamps are the
best investment in the world backed
by the best security in the world, and
an over-subscription Of the War Saw
ings Stamp defers the next Liberty
Loan bond issue.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-13

DENIES LEAGUE ENDORSEMENT.
There has been a persistent rumor
going about town for the past few
days that Peter Robischon the Sauk
Centre candidate for Register of
Deeds has the endorsement of the
Nonpartisan League in his candidacy.
The idea became prevalent because
some of his cards read "Nonpartisan
candidate" The facts are that all
candidates for the legislative and
county offices are nonpartisan and the
official ballot so states. The gentle
man has made manly and emphatic
denial of this affliation elsewhere in
this issue of the Herald. He is quail
fed in every way to make a splendid
Register of Deeds and the Herald
urges local folks to give him loyal
support.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-13

c. M. Sprague, state treasurer of
the Minnesota Oddfellows Grand
Lodge left Monday night for st. Paul
to attend the session which has con-
vened there. He was accompanied by
his niece, Miss Esther Sprague.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-13

Mrs. Oliver Buswell arrived Mon
day night from Minneapolis and was
a guest at the h ONE of DR.. E. C.
Rich short time before leaving for
Camp Taylor, KY, where she will
join her husband.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-13
INFANTILE PARALYSIS CLINIC.

The State Board OF Health lnfantlle
Paralysis Clinic will send competent
representatives to Sauk Centre,
Tuesday, June IS for the purpose of
examining children. The clinic will
be held at the Junior High School.
Parents are urged to bring their
children whether they have been ex-
amined before or not. The officials
are anxious to follow up" old cases
just as they are eager to do what they
can toward helping new ones.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-13
BIG CHURCH CON.
VENTION NEXT week
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN BRETH-
rem WILL OPEN ANNUAL
MEETING MONDAY.
PROMINENT WORKERS COMING
HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES FROM
I SEVERAL STATES TO TAKE b
PART IN PROGRAM.
PROMINENT WORKERS COMING

Everyone who has an extra
room or. rooms, please phone
Victor T. Conklin, chairman of
the Commercial Club committee
(phone No. 29) at once, stating
the number you can accommo-
date, and your terms of rental.
There will be between three and
four hundred delegates in the
city for the week beginning
June 17th and the Commercial
Club has pledged that it will
procure lodging for them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-13

DIR. and Mrs. A. Dowsweil and two
daughters arrived Saturday by car
from their home at Kerkhosen ami
remained until Tuesday as the guest
of their son, O. w. Dowswell and
family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-13

Clinton Childs spent Wednesday in
st. Cloud.