davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-11
Says Christmas Ian Is Wrong.
Special Despatch to THE sux.

~ SpecidI DeSpd1cn 10 THE Sun.
wAsHINGroN, July 10.-The campaign
, urging the public to refrain from maxi
:, ing the usual Christmas purchases Of
:. merchandise would be a great injustice
. to retailers. said E. l. Howe. secretary
of the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
= citation, to w. s. Clifford, director of the
!. Council Of National Defence, in a con-
ference here to-day. The campaign was
a. started by the council, but Mr.. Howe
. says that most Of the Christmas mer-
!, chandise has already been purchased by
" retailers and they stand to lose heavily
- II the campaign is carried on. Mr.. Howe
Is also argues that the campaign will have
a depressing effect on the public, who
= will begin to brood about the war. for
Christmas has always been time for
. forgetting sorrows and giving presents.
: Director Clifford said the council would
=. give careful consideration to Mr.. Howe's
arguments.
The sun., 1918-07-11
Boston shoe Club opens.


BOSTON, July l0.-At noon tomorrow
the doors Of the new Boston Shoe Trades
Club will be officially thrown open to
the 2.1O0 members A luncheon will be
followed by addresses by Gov. Mccall.
United States Senator Weeks. Mayor
Peters of Boston, and the presidents OF
various associations in the trade. The
clubhouse occupies the basement land
two floors at 26 High street 1t has a
dining room with a seating capacity of
$50. a grill room for 100, reception hall
and lounge, billiard room. private dining
rooms. barber shop and shower baths.
bar and other up to date appointments.
The sun., 1918-07-11
Leather and shoes strong.
Social DespotcA to TIE Sun.

Boston, July 10.-The markets con-
tinue quiet The shoe and Leather Re
porter will say to-day Of the leather
situation: Desirable grades and weights
Of leather are well sold UP and ac-
foundations of undesirable stocks are
not burdensome. The markets are In
a strong position. The purchases made
by the British commission are mount
ing into big figures and would alone
keep the market in a Arm condition.
The fact that there are no large sup
plies OF desirable stock is an added
factor OF strength. -
Shoe manufacturers report that 1t is
easier to obtain business than 1t Is to
make the shoes after the orders are
taken. Manufacturers are playing safe
and are not anxious to book orders too
far ahead. There Is a continued steady
demand for good grades, but no call
for cheaper lines.
The sun., 1918-07-11

RUMSON
PROS IN FOUR BALL MATCH.
VIII Play on Hollywood Links for
Red Cross on sunday.

The leading attraction OF the Red
Cross day at the Hollywood Golf Club
on Sunday will be a professional four
ball match in which Tom Kerrigan. now
a seaman at Pelham, and Jack Downing
OF Scarsdale. will team up against
George Mclean, the Great Neck pro-
and VIII Macfarlane, employed at tho
private course OF Daniel Guggenheim.
with the exception OF Macfarlane these
professionals are homebreds.
The match will consist of eighteen
holes in the afternoon,
The sun., 1918-07-11
RUMSON ROUTS FREEBOOTERS.
Rain Chases Polo Teams to Cover
in Second Half.

RrMsoN, n. j., July 10.-PlayinR part
Of a fast polo match in n shower. the
Rumson team defeated the Freebooters
on Herbert Field to-day by score OF s
goals to 6. At half time Rumson led
by a 8 TO 8 score. The Freebooters
made strenuous efforts TO tie the score
In the second half. but pouring rain
stopped the game at the end Of the sixth
period. The lineup:
RUMSoN. FREEBooTERS.
l-Hush c. Barrett Emil PnIer. Peter
Thomas s. Field Hauck. Jr.
LELAND II. Ross M Hecksher
81 West civilian Baldng
Back-G. J. Waters Back--P. s p Rand olph
The sun., 1918-07-11

- In view of the fact that the SO per
:. cent increase In wages to weavers Of the
= American Wooden Company represents n
~ dwelling process to the standard of those
= Of employees in mills In the same centre.
:, the increase Is not viewed with any par
-" ticular concern in the trade as to effect
;, on prices 1t Is understood that the in
crease brings the help in these mills to a
= wage level about per cent above those
', of neighboring mills, and the latter may
4, be obliged. therefore, to make S per
cent. advance.
The sun., 1918-07-11

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Women who
{ knit for the Red Cross are not wasting
their time. say officials OF the organiza-
tion, in reference to an article put
out by Samuel s. Dale in which he as
serts that knitting woollen articles by
hand Is wasteful because they use up
wool needed elsewhere and are mostly
not needed by soldiers in actual service.
The officials will issue a formal state
n ment later and will continue to encour-
age the work.
The sun., 1918-07-11
New jersey Incorporation.

TRENTON, y. j.. July 1o.--The follow
ing corporations were chartered in New
Jersey to-day:
Port OF Philadelphia Dry Dock Com
pany. operate dry docks. Camden, 800. 900;
Lewis Starr Joseph ]. Summerll. Jr.
Woodbury.. and John b. r. Nixon. Bridge
ton.
Raritan Valley Land Company. real es-
tate, Somervtlle. $4,000; Frederick II
Chamberlain, George A. Berry and Thomas
A. Flockhart, Somerville
Jefferson Warehouse Company, operate
warehouses. Jersey City, $50, 900: Rudolph
A. 9erndt, Frank w. Meixsell william r
Waller, Jersey City. and Theodore G
Sattler, New York.
The sun., 1918-07-11
N. Y. A. C. WEEKLY GAMES.

The second Of the weekly athletic
meets of the New York Athletic Club
at , Trsser an msx, samnds Manor n, H.
The events on the programme are a
22o yard run. mile run. mile walk
and throwing the So pound weight, each
OF which is an open handicap A. A. u.
event. and 40 yard handicap run,
open 10 enlisted men only.
The sun., 1918-07-11

and the natural dyewoods are all steady
in price and supplies are very light
Several OF the important colors are
higher, among them rhodamine b.
chrome black and acid blue.
In sympathy with the advance In the
price Of quicksilver, both hard and soft
mercurials have been advanced NY man
ufacturers.
The sun., 1918-07-11
NEWARK ~

Two base hWE-Ksy =, HaH1ey :. T-NT-
Fischer, Madden. Three base hits Is her,
Gather. Swigler. Jacobs. Stolen bases
Jacobs, Madden. Sacrifice hit Hsrley
Double play+Frock. Hartman and M"T.arTy;
Shay. Fielder and Rommel: Zimmerman,
Hartman and McLarry: McLarry and Han,
ley. Left on bases-B nghsmton. s: Newark.
4. First base on errors-Newark. ?. Bases
on bhlls-Oh Frock. /: off Higgins. : of
Swigler. . Hns-Oh Frock. in l-S innings,
OFF Higgins. in 323 innings Hi b.
pitcher-By Swisler. Fischer, struCt out
by Frock. 4: by Higgins, 2; by Swlsle-, 6
Umpires-Messrs, Pfrman and Westetveli.
Time OF game hour and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1918-07-11

PARIS. July 1o.-The Master Tailors
Association of Paris has passed reso-
luton asking It's members to open their
homes to American officers and soldiers
whose families belong to the craft.
The sun., 1918-07-11

Abbey & Imbrie. Is Warren IT. Tackle only.
Abercrombie 4 Fitch Mad, av. 4 Is. No bait,
Amstm Tackle 4 Bait Store: 7s5 Amsterdam av.
Bait Tackle Depot, 1881 LIST av wailach.
Baumann, 2257 I'd av., near ll5th Fiddiers.
Baumann, John. 81 W. Ic5th St
Becher. A2 E, Ath at. Tel. Murray Hill sss5
Rlachinsky. Soi2 ID av op. 1866 st. Tkle&Bsit. Tel
Drummer, Wash. Mkt. Tel 74s3 Cort Helgramites,
Coe. Alpheus. q W. l25th at. Tackle only.
Conroy. Thos. J., IS John st. Tackle only.
Daveea, J.. Jr., Inc, l25 W. l2S Freshwster bait.
Davegs. s, B., Co. SCI B'way Tackle only.
Dayees. s; r.: Co, Is Cortlandt st. Tackle only.
p pntt ,a tSI w s sSth e. nGry PTop Tel
Fuchs. H., 81 Ist av' Tel sss Orchard ''' Bal,
Gildenberg 1881 sth av., near ls5th. Bait. Tel.
Gordon. 2lT Amsterdam av., 16sth at No bait,
Hirsch. L., coo Amsterdam av.. $500 SITS. Tel,
Hochgraef, L.. so7 y, 34th. Tel. 50 Murray Hi.
Kellcrman, 1880 3D. ay,, lssth Tel Mel 1869 b. at
Kine Co. H H. 523 Broadway. Tackle only,
Kirtland's. s6 Chambers st. Tkle. frogs, Telegram
Lazarus, Sol, SO p, Ssth, sptE. Gds, No bait
Metropolitan H'dw. Co., Church & Vesey sts'
Hudson Terml \ Grand Central No Bait
Mills. VIM. Son, p Park pl Tackle only.
Ogilyy. R: Co.: 70 Chambers st No bait
pape, E, 4 H. s7t % av,, si.t It. Tel los Plaza
Reif j. H.. 3o9 81 av.. mr.. 2sd. Tackle only
Reingoid, D.. lo4 sth av., CT. Is Tackle 4 BAH.
RS.sRsss Is Fl H% Sa l. f Ftl. . ssi,
schoyerling, DAILY a Gales, 500 R'way. No halt
Schubach Son, Sis Sd av FiddleH, Bait Tel
steenhock H., 1854 ID sy. Tackle and halt
vondras. W, 1869 LIST sv Tackle and hail
Won Lengerke 4 Detmold, 200 9Th ay No hal,
Walk. c.. ITO LIST av.. mr.. 10th at 1857 Orch
The sun., 1918-07-11
Dress Fabric Meeting July 16.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

PHILADELPHIA. July l0.-The pro-
gramme Of the meeting Of the Jobbers
Association Of Dress Fabric Buyers. to
be held at the Waldorf-Astoria, New
York. July 1s win include special dis
cussions on conditions In the cotton,
wool and silk industries and a talk on
the general situation and outlook for
business. This announcement was made
by Thomas A. Fernley. assistant Sec
rotary of the association.
The sun., 1918-07-11
MIsxE IN BOUT TO-MORRow

Billy Miske. who is ttreless hghte
will take on Gunbo1t Smith at the 80
Jersey Exhibition Company omen %.
arena. Jersey city baseball grounds 'e.
sey City. tomorrow night.
The sun., 1918-07-11
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham 4 Stratus, Fulton At, Tackle only.
Conzen. A.. $50 Grand st. Tel. 3oi6 starr,
Kingston, 1879 Fulton St 1903 Bedford.
Hummer, 1857 Fulton St. Reid sv.. 1895 BEDFORD
Loeser. Frederick 4 Co, Fulton at 1kle OMIT
Marsters. j. f., IS Court at Tel. 2125 Main
schaaf, 1876 Flatbush av Tel. 2sis Sterling.
Slote, VIM, $40 Flushing av. Tel <sIs STAG
voehrineer, 1885 Myrtle av. Tel AIS w P'wicf
The sun., 1918-07-11
BINGoES' SCORE DOUBLED.
Newark Takes Final Game of Sc
ries mt Atlantic city, IL to o.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 1o.-Gn.
ternationaD - Newark defeated Bins-
hamton here to-day, IL to 6. In the third
and concluding game OF the series trans
ferred from Newark. Long distance hit
ting featured the contest. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-11

TOtaIs. 20 TO - II IT
'Basted for OKeefe in eighth inning
tBatted for Heller in ninth inning
fBatted for Abbott in eleventh inning
Slated for ververs in eleventh inning.
Baltimore. % 0 o o 81
Jersey City. o o 0 0 y -
Two base hit-Fleieer. Three base hits
Griffin, McCarron. stolen bases-Griffin .
Clark .. Sacrifice hits-Mulvey. Heller. Fell,
Norton. Left on bases-Jersey City. 8; BaI.
tmore. II. First base on errors-Balt more
6; Jersey City, l. Bases on balls-On Heller
?; of Veryers. g. Hns-on Heller 10 in
innings; of Macon, In innings. Struck
out--By Heller, 2; by Mason, 3: by rerven
?. Winning pitchcr-MasoL Losing pitcher
The sun., 1918-07-11

yards from the wire in the third heat
In the run of Of the heat winner
Blanche Carter never was headed, win
ming by slight margin.
The second division of the Fasig
three-year-old trot went TO the odds on
favorite, Peter vonia. In straight heats
after a battle with Blitsie and Rance
in each mile.
THE rAsIG swEEFsTAKEs; yALTE.
S1,666S7: THREE-YEAR-OLDS. TROT-
TING; SECOND DIVISION.
Peter vonis. b. f., by Peter the
nlis:i.; sr; t. by walnu, Kali
Ramos, ' sP. C, BY Morgan Ak.
J.nn!t.r; er. T.. BY Bon ,inston
Lady %iiiso. CHI. t., by Wiilso
Hol Hsrs,a Naomi. b. l.. by Peter
Louisa Fletcher. b. T., by Peter
x, the G Srs.. tThGmasS b. ;'; General
NV Watts o@nlt.h.ad, W; 80. 7dr
Bumper Crop, b. e. by the Har-
v''''r : 4i%so":!iox .,' 80. i.
2:l4 CLASS rRoTTING. PURSE. $1,000.
Binland, blk. h., by Binjolia =,
Heliyrood Kate, ro. m. BY Joe =,
ra RSnsS 'DG 8. M. BY iB,iinsen
Golden spier, b. m. by pir'e- ,
A, ,nm F sIiss 's sre m by j. Mai.
Ant. Guy, b. h. by Guy A1worthy &
pls Iaspns' watts. B. h.. BY Gen. .
The Llneoln, ~. h.. by Prince ,
zomidotte b. M. by zomb,o tMc-,, -, .
rn nSoaiS Mckinney. br. H.. BY
Mckinney tLee). .......:.... or
Nellie Alcantara- b. m. by BIZ
Alcantara tSturgeon) .....;... Or
The SMi ten + 8. os oo.oon a d.
or W.tts tRodney, ' =, IA dis
.:1a GLASS TRorTING; PURSE. $1,000.
chfooot. CHI. h.. by San Francisco 3,
Sir NI sIns. b b. m. BY Bins.n ,
Lucky Glover, b. m. by Moko .
wynena, eh.. m. BY Atlantic EI- ,
ol ees B.. b. g.. by Ben Burn,
mis-. Isabelle McGresor. b. m. by
Jay McGregor tMoorehead s
Minnie Arthur. blk, M. by Main ,
rsr nese sS" cS. g., by 'sironxwood
w smnee Maid sr. m. by walnut
Bl hss 'P Poins:y. b &. by kin. "
worthy voiO. CHI. h. b. Aawor,hy
'h' Time. a:osH. i:oi4. ::O7..
| THE OHIO STAKE; VALUE. 5000
2:Os CLASS TRoTTING.
| Blanche Carter. b. m. by Lord
| Roberts (R. Stout ............6
Wilkes Brewer, CHI. IN, by Nut
| wood wilkes (Jamisonl: "a i
Mack Forbes 6r. E.: by Malcolm, ,
The fodder. Dr. h. by kentucky,
E. Isas .s''f 5. me-. by ciaritiain 10
Grand Chimes, b, h., BY Ken
lucky Chimes (Edman). ......3 ro
Northspur. b, h. by San Fran.
Lotto waits. b. m. b, Gen.
watts "a. stoup ...........4 re
Earl Don. ch. g. by Don Cate. IS re
Time. 2:0sk. 2:osh. 2:osh. 2:osH.
2l+ CLASS PACING; PURSE, $1,000.
The Problem. br. h, by Cochato
p.. SSr SSsn, b. h. by Baron Gale
Abtis Bond. b. m. by The Abbe
Kentucky Colonel, b. h. by Col.
Fora A.. CHI. M, BY 'Aittonerr tivv.l.
Miss Earle v, b. m. by Red Eagle
| tStokesl ............ ......,...
william Patch, b. h; by Indiana
| symboler, Jr., b. h.. by Symooler
tEdman) ...................
Charlie NJ. b. g.. by Bondsmore
Lad rs''H Wreath. CHI. m. BY Bay dis
Time s:oss. .::osx, ,:oen, VI
The sun., 1918-07-11
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

Acker r. o, Sewaren, e J. BAIT.
Bites Landing. R0ckaway PIT
60 Rank st, Newark a5sa Mkt. Raft
Lining. l6 Ferry at. Newark. Bait. Tel. 225s Mkt
specht. H.. le3is Montgomery ST.. Jersey City
The sun., 1918-07-11
Yesterdays Fires.

A. NJ Loss
1905 Clinton ST.: Morris Held Trifiins
2:55-s&S E. l65th St Jacob slap
pan .
s:i5-ST2 w. l3sth St: Spector g.
isaac ,..-.,... ''..,,'.. timing
at0-l40 Columbia st.: Demem-
bitter Synagogue ........ Unknown
1o:lo-5l6 W. nth st; Mrs.
ll:o0--2So5 B'way, Samuel PAUL. Trifiing
p. NJ.
i:s5-s4-se Allen St; unknown. Trining
l:I0-3o4 Z. 4lth ST., unknown. Trifiing
The sun., 1918-07-11

Newark in Baltimore.
Rochester in Syracuse.
Although outbatted in both contests
Baltimore defeated Jersey City in two
games at West Side Park YESTERDAY
The scores were to and to L. The
FIRST battle went eleven innings. but the
second was called on account Of rain at
the beginning of the sixth. The scores
rruSr nANE
The sun., 1918-07-11
ORIOLES TAKE TWO
FROM THRSKEETERS
Jerseymen Drop First, Z to 6,
in II Innings, Then
Lose, 2 to I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

| Baltimore. 7; Jersey City. thrst
a. IL innings.
Baltimore, 2. Jersey City, | tsecond)
| innings; called on account OF rain
Newark, IL: dinghsmton, 6.
Tho Buffalo Syracuse and Toronto and
| Rochester games were postponed on &C.
| count U. rain,
The sun., 1918-07-11
BLANCHE CARTER Is
BEST IN OHIO STAKE
Queen Of Half-milers Scores
Easy Victory at North
Randall Track.

CLEVELAND. July 1o.-Blanche Carter.
the queen Of the 1917 half milers. cap
tured the Ohio $4,000 purse at North
Randall to-day before what was esti-
mated as the largest crowd that ever
witnessed the Grand Circuit races here
The winner was almost entirely over
looked in the betting.
After practically having the stake at
his mercy Wilkes Brewer broke several
yards from the wire in the third heat
In the run of OF the heat winner
Blanche Carter never was headed, win
ming by a slight margin.
The second division of the Fasig
three-year old trot went to the odds on
favorite, Peter vonia, In straight heats
after a battle with Blitsie and Rance
In each mile.
The sun., 1918-07-11
Fishing Tackle and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
heir names
The sun., 1918-07-11
Channels Alive with weakf,sh.

The local weakhshermen are certainly
having their innings these days and the
best of seasons past The guides at Csnar-
sic are bringing In any quantity Of FISH
and they are all fairly large specimens.
Big channel Is alive with hsh and the boats
are anchored across this channel in several
places for every tide. The weakhsh are all
through the bay. for they are being caught
In all of the channels
big school struck in along the shore OF
staten Island on Sunday and those out
from Great Kills and Princes Bay took
many OF them. They did not run as large
as the Jamaica Bay weaknsh but they
were all a fair size,
AZ the Raunt and Goose Creek good
ermen are more sure of getting n mess of
nsh this year than for many years past.
Inc guides are pretty we'll booked up and
before taking a chance on eoing down or
else the expectant angler may have to
remain ashore
The sun., 1918-07-11

BOSTOS-w. A. Bacon Co. Miss 7
keifner tmuslin underwear. negligee
Infants wear and peIicoats). ia
Broadway.
BOSTON-Boston Royal Petticoat Co.
Aronson manufacturers silk petticoats
Hotel Breslin
HILADELPHIA-The Earle Store. !
NJ Getz thosiery, knit underwear an
umbrellasl. Hotel Brozteil.
lTTSBURG-McCreery Co A. Cor
boy. NJ. Kenney (corsets. care of VIII
lam I. Knott. % East 26th st
WESTINGHOUSE. kann Sons Co Mr.
Shute underwear and corsets), 4a
Fourth aY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

Herbert Leslie is spending sometime
at Z. B. Platts in E. Shoreham
A few of the young people attended
dance in Salisbury last week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster from
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, came home
Tuesday evening and returned We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Webster expects
to leave Camp Devens soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Leslie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson of E.
Shoreman are guests Of their father,
E. s. Webster.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
WHITING

Fred Quelch has moved into Jessie
Collins tenant house in the village
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Denton, Claude
Denton and Byron Sweenor came home
from Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. Sat
urday evening and returned Sunday
evening. These young men have been
in quarantine nearly ever since they
have been in Camp Devens for meas
les and on their return now were quar-
antined for diphtheria.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
RIPTON

James Barnard is moving from Mid
dlebury to the home of his father,
here.
Reuben Cove who has been on a
furlough from Camp Devens returned
Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
Green Cut Bone and Meat at Lowe
Prices.

During the month of February Poul.
trymen can secure Fresh Cut Bone and
Meat at CONSIDERABLY lower prices than
heretofore. If you will send $3.50 to c
5. Page, Hyde Park, w., he will ship
freight prepaid to your railroad station
a $50 pound barrel of this very desirable
Poultry Food. The goods when ship
ped will be strictly fresh an dthorough-
ly frozen. Send it your order early as
The supply is limited
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
What is the Priscilla Reading Club?


Of
and
and
convenient
the creates Wn magazines
Womms Companion
Ining lew stand ado j60 we PRESENT. oeah
% euIs pronpl ew Subscribed above
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

A. K. Slader and Son of Rutland
Optometrists, are at the Bristol House
Tuesday, February l2.-adv. 2tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
Z n cents makes you member and brings you
l. " both Knitting Books if you act NOW!

All DS need do become member the Priscilla Reading Club and address,
Club
of the hnop y
% m % month receive them nony10 Ythyo
not y SEM nesmal nh 10 sachwh hcompe
coin ar al return You end emitac and send you
nc eona menbe If PnsilaR Reading
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08

HUHUItUS OF lovely HtW HttuItWOIK ut-
signs which you can easily copy with
your own needle practical housekeeping
ideas galore which will help you to save
money; up-to-the, minute advice on Fash,
ions; interesting wartime features which
will keep you posted on what is going on
these stirring days; special articles re-
garding Entertainment, Etiquette, Home
Decoration, Care of the Baby, your health
all this and more is yours if you mail
your Membership Coupon promptly. AID.
dress your envelope to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-02-08
The Priscilla Sweater Book

contains directions by Elsa BarsaouX for the making
Of all sorts of sweaters from the slipon In simple
garter stitch to the elaborate styles with front
closing variety Of models ranging from that for the
schoolgirl to one designed especially for the woman
with full figure who needs sweater fitting easily
across bust and hips and every one OF these models
is provided with directions for two sizes medium
t363S) and large liOA2) Hats or caps are provided
to match most OF these sweaters.
Children also have wide variety Of hats caps and
sweaters, and for men there are sweaters vests and
helmets.
Lessons showing by illustration and description
exactly how to make the different knitting and GRO
che stitches special features, and knitting
you easily ordctv how the stitches are made
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
TO THE TRADE
EVERYWHERE:

THIS Being the Season of Good Viii ue
1 earnestly hope that the most bountiful
and fruitful blessing that this world can bestoD
tOiu be yours, not for a n1omentary period but
throughout all the years to come
In the Same Spirit We Acknowledge
your patronage of the past and look forward
With pleasant anticipation to our future bust
ness association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
CITY NEWS

lbs. lard for S 90 at the Sanitary
| Market.-ad. 80
| Miss Verna Settgast spent Tuesday
at Melrose visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Van Camp spent
Christmas with their children at Mel
rose. rssz
Mrs. c. ]. Anderson of Osakis was
visitor here Tuesday enroute to
Morris. II slsE
Is PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
ALL HOLIDAY GOODS AT THE
| BOSTON.-adv.
Harry Lewis went to Long Prairie
Tuesday to spend Christmas with his
| relatives.
Miss Hazel Watson of Clarissa
spent Tuesday with her friend, Miss
Louise Parker.
Miss Margaret Brooks went to
Round Prairie to spend her vacation
with her parents. 5
Clifford Finley of Owatonna is
spending his vacation at the Henry
Borgmann home.
Arvid Rydholm of Melrose came I'm
Tuesday to spend Christmas with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. NJ. L. Anderson of the Home
School went to- Red Wing Tuesday to
spend the holidays.
Miss F. L. Cosgrove of the Home
School went to her home at Winona
Tuesday to spent the holidays.
Miss Clara Fisher of Long Prairie
arrived Tuesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. H. Weaver for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Foslein of
Alexandria came down Tuesday to
visit relatives and friends a few days.
Mrs. j. D. McCulloeh of Melrose
spent Thursday here visiting, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Van Camp.
Mrs. Maude Richason and Miss
Ruth McCulloch of Melrose spent Fri
day visiting at the d. C. Van Camp
home. -,% ~. ~.>.2l.t,c-
I Mr.. and Mrs. M. Butcher and
daughter went to Glenwood Tuesday
to spend their Christmas with rela-
atives. Il >1= .sz.:u@( Il -;
Mr.. and Mrs: M. Swift and son
George went to Chicago, I'LL, Tuesday
and will spend the holidays with their
children '2AlS1 h5s-~ Jof1E2&. :: r"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-26
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.

Estate OF Josephine Merten, De-
ceased.
The State of Minnesota to I'LL per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the. estate of said de-
cedent:
The petition of Anton ART, having
been filed in this Court, representing
that Josephine Merten then a.resident
of the County of tSearns, State of
Minnesota, died intestate on the oath
day of October, 1918, and praying
that letters of administration of her
estate be granted to him, the said An
ton ART, and the Court having fixed
the time and place for hearing said
petition.
Therefore, You and each of you, are
hereby cited and rquired to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 18th day of
January, 1919, at o'clock a. M, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness; the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this 23rd
day Of December, 1918.
J. B: HIMSL.,
12-26-1-9 (Seal) Probate Judge.