davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Auctions
Auction Sale

FRIDAY, JAN. 3lST In Gilbert Arizona, across the street from the Gilbert school house.
 COMMENCING AT 1:30
 Having rented my ranch I will sell all my personal property at auction.
 FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE 1 extra good HolsteI1 COW, a good milker;1 Jersey COW, 9 years old; 1 yearling heifer calf; 1 2-year old fat steer; l steer calf.
 9 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES 1 team geldings, to years old, weight 14O0 lbs each; 1 team of big mules, weight 1250 lbs. each; 1 sorrel mare, 6 years old. weight 1900; 1 bay mare, 10 years old, weight 1400 lbs 1 sorrel mare, weight 1000 lbs; 1 sorrel horse, weight 1000 lbs; 1 Swear old mare, weight 1000 lbs; 1 bay mare
 FARMING MACHINERY
 moving machines, 1 buck rake. 1 sullly rake, 1 hay stacker, 1 14-inch Moline riding blow l walking blow. ; discs, cultivator, l buggy, 1 set single harness, 9 sets work harness 1 wagon with hay frame, 1 wagon with cotton box. Household and kitchen furniture beds, dressers, chairs, washing ma chine, chickens and other articles toe numerous to mention
 TERMS OF SALE: All sums ot s100 and under, cash; over that amount a credE of F months will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, two per cent off for cash.
 G. W. LINES, owner
 C. O. McMurtry Auctioneer. L. c.
 Galland, Clerk.
 Office Monihon building, Room ,,
 Phone 1910 fl
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

REPAIRS of all kinds done on your radiator, lamps and lenders. See me at 300 ". Washington. w. R. Ander- son. 0or,,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
AUTOMOBILES

NEW seven passenger Moon touring. only run 1900 miles. S1S50 cash or bankable papers. Mathews, 461 N. Cen tral Ave cb
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Auctions
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Auction
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 FIRST AVE AND IE,ElE,ERS SQN

Ifl0 AN E. AND JFF IF FNSON Beds, dressers. commOdes. cots, mat tresses chairs. dressing tables, Colum- bia phonOgraph, sewing machine, rugs, bicycles, guns, home canned peaches, oil stoves, wood stoves, and many other articles
 Cycle car in fine shape, blows, wa gOns, buggies and harness; Plymouth Rock hens, White and Brown Leghorns and Rhode Island Red hens.
 Span of good young draft horses {; one span of mules and some single draft horses, also several head of driv- ing stock.
 Come in and see us any time about your listings. We sell everything, or if you wish to sell, we buy.
 C. H. PRICE, AUCTIONEER
 Phone 3OQ9 h
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
For Sale Live Stock

FOR SALE-Six registered bulls ranging in age from two to eighteen months. These are from the carefully selected Tempe Normal herd and sev- eral are from advanced registry stock. We are overstocked and must sacrifice at once. No reasonable offer will be refused. Call at the Normal school farm. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
For Sale-Houses
 Lmfher lBar@ailas

5-room brick, new, in good location. $2,S00-$500 cash.-225.
 5-room home, with ? lots just out of limits on car line, s2,500-s500 cash. -33S.
 so acres in wheat and barley, good water right, near good school, no bet ter in the valley. s215 per acre, easy terms. -19. See McDaniel with
 LUTHER REALTY co. 110 North Central Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 1-3 acres, 315 miles from Phoenix on paved road, .l4 mile from school; A water right, containing two brick cottages, three. and four rooms, with large screened porches; 1SS fruit trees and 119 grapevines, mostly bearing: outbuildings, chicken fences, etc. S6.O0V. half cash. Inquire of owner, third house east of Maricon Canal on Eas. Mcdowell Road.
 GOOD land at s60 per acre, with lots of water. Bolin Realty Co, 119 North Second Ave. 2w
 40 ACRES in Orange belt. new six room house. l mile from Central Ave Box TOW Republican. %
 LOTS FOR SALE-316 x 5th St. Phone 269S.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
For Sale-Real Estate
COME To MESA CITY

COME To MESA CITY
 FOR COTTON AND ALFALFA LANDS
 FOR SALE 20 acres, 4 room house; good well; including implements. Price $265 per acre. S2,000 down, balance terms. B acres, ideal home with orchard well fenced; good alfalfa; including team, COW, chickens, implements. Price $10, 500-terms.
 32O acres all alfalfa, net fencing, good buildings, good well, sandy loam; ideal stock ranch. Price s250 per acre terms.
 Ranch Loans a Speciality
 KELLY Y-DIEHL-ALLEN
 Agents
 Mesa. Arizona 2
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

WATCH PHOENIX GROW
 3 BARGAINS room modern home, N. 7th Ave s5500. 5000 cash. balance to suit room, new home in Chelsea place, S6000. 5000 cash, bal. like rent room modern house, furnished, close. in, $4750. $750.00 cash, bal. like rent.
 Acre tracts for sale like rent.
 M. H. SHELTON,
 2l5 ". Washington [.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Luther lBar@alimg

Government land. Best sandy land in the world; three claims now open to filing; near transportation and large prospective developments; water can be had; be independent and start for yourself. Come in today and let us tell you about them
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 \. Central Ave. Phone IDS It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
A MONEY MAKER

I have 12O acres old alfalfa, only 1 mile from town and a real home place. A ''piker' can buy this as only 5000 is necessary to get possession, balance $5000 yearly and the price is only S250 an acre. Compared to butter, gasoline is cheap and I would be delighted to motor you out to see this place. You will buy it, too. Good house, well, shade etc.
 E. W. HANNA,
 phnnn 10 NIncn Ariu =
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

FOR SALE-Investigat these bar gains. One Overland roadster, S250. One , passenger Maxwell, S60o. Good condi- tion. Phone 20 Glendale or write E. H. Ticke, Glendale 2-b
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
For Sale-Real Estate

OWING to recent bereavement, will sacrifice my ranch, lower Buckeye road; no more profitable acres in valley. D. II. Strawn, R. 4, Phone IZ4Jo. 2-d
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

215 ACRES A class land, good soil, close to car line and paved road. s25O cash. balance S20 per month; price S1,25O. 20 acres A class land. 1 mile south of Central axe. bridge: $250 per acre. See Johnston, 31 N. First ave. 1T
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

FOR SALE-$250 AN ACRE. 75 A. OF GOOD SOIL, A WATER, 4 MILES FROM CENTER OF PHOENIX. 50 A. ALFALFA AND BARLEY. 25A IN BARLEY. CHECK GATES IN ALL DITCHES SOME ARE CEMENT. TWO HOUSES. THE LARGE ONE IS MODERN, ROOMS AND BATH. THE OTHER RENTS FOR S6. A MONTH. MODERN BARN HOLDS 20 COWS. SCREEN MILK HOUSE 14x1s CEMENT FLOOR. ENGINE AND WATER TANK. THE TERMS ARE LIKE RENT. 5000 CASH, s30 A YEAR AND INTEREST AT | PER CENT.
 PHONE OWNER 1OsR4. q l HAVE I'll ACRES Paradise valley land to sell for a friend, one of the best pieces in the valley, cheap Go out with me Sunday
 MAX COHEN
 40 North First Street sb
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

FOR SALE-4O acres first class land for cotton or alfalfa. A snap if sold within 50 days. Write or call POP North Ninth St. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Luther Bar@aias

ID. w. HAN V N, Phone 19. Mesa, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
For Sale-Automobiles
t'ORDS

FORDS
 Bought and sold, cash for bargains, Phoenix Used Car Market, 414 North Center. 2-D
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
McArfhulr Brothers

Central &; Madison
 Telephone 432I DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16

Advertising IN the mother OF buei-
ness.
Cooler nights make ono realize We
are getting along toward fall
Fred Smyth was visiting with his
many friends In this city the first OF
this week.
Miss Freda Woldenberg came over
from Grant county last Saturday
evening In company with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marsden and was n guest
OF her aunt. Mrs. g. II. voegtly. for a
short time.
A man MAJ be able to make thing
superlativciy we'll but the world
won't make beaten track To his door
unless n knows he has a. DO they
know YOU sell certain Kind of
goods?
An attractive suite OF offices for a
professional man In the Tonawama
building. Inquire at this office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16

Spare the al and spoil the bust
ness.
Mrs Myrtle IIaines spent few
days In this city during the week.
Judge n. &. Levens has gone TO
Stcin's Mountain for "A short outing
a returned doughboy discharged at
New York wired his parents: DE
mobiliEcd. deloused. dclightod'"
Mrs. Ollie Robinson was In town
from her Glover swale ranch during
the week looking after some busl-
ness affairs.
. Mr. Larsen OF the Grain Camp
came To this city late Sunday night
bringing Tom Caldwell who had hia
foot badly cut by n moving machine.
lie was taken To the IIaines hospital
where the wound was sutured by
Dr smith.
Herman Theis is down from the
saw mill. lie has closed down for
the present m he has o large quantity
OF lumber on hand and In arranging
Ia have II hauled out.
Bailey Hayes was up from his ranch
home Thursday.
J. &. Duncan was I'm town Thurs
day calling on friends and attending
TO some business ahAirs. Mr.. Dan
tsn In preparing 10 10 some trapping
end hunting during the coming fail
ana winter as he finds II quite q pro-
fitable Occupation DARING that senson
oi the year.
II IN an advantage To have repras-
entative business men from this place
go 10 outside towns and visit other
[ communities In order 10 get another
view point of things. We are not pro-
gsossing as rapii'y ~ We might "
W. had a little m,r- rep" ana lcAiT
work. Let's keep things moving along
nd thus keep Burns l., ;ore the public
mind all tho time. We beliey, In
ADVERTISING.
VIM. Fare. and Sam Mothershead
lrriyed home Wednesday night from
heir trip TO the Yellowstone Park. (
IN account OF their trip viii be found !,
elsewhere In u report to the CONNER.
'ial Club. The gentlemen said Il
vas not pleasure trip by any means
md that they would not attempt |
uch hurried visit TO the Park II.
hey were going for the purpose OF
ceing II and enjoying II.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE soCiET,

Services rt 1880 o'siock
Tho reading room In the church
Edlficc. In open on Tuesday and Fri
day from 2:30 To i;3O .. m.
Sunday School meets on Sunday at
10 o'clock.
Pupils may be admitted TO IT,
classes up To the age OF 90 years.
The public In cordially invited TO
the Church soyicos and to the Read
lng Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16
LOCAL :
HAPPENINGS

e. r. Miller was In town wedncs-
day.
Claude Williams was over from the
Silver Greek country the other day.
Mrs II. Rub and her son Frank
were up from their home near Law
en yesterday.
NJ s. Davies and his wife were in
town for few days this week visit
ing with friends.
Frank Dibbie has been In toxn foe
- few days this week. lie has been
having n siege OF rheumatism.
The best proof OF tho value of ad-
vertising lies In the fact that any
body who amounts to anything uses
a..
A. A. Traugott. the real estate man.
reports the sale OF the G. G. Lundy
farm up In the foot hills to ID. H.
Liiley. The consideration was not
made known.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Richardson. Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Mcdonald and Mrs. a.
q. Welcome left Wednesday morning
for Portland. The party will drive
the entire distance in Mr.. Richard
sons car and will return In the same
way In about a week or ten days.
Miss Lulu Hayes arrived home
Wednesday evening on wray's Stage.
having completed her summer course
at tie state normal at Monmouth.
She and her cousin. Miss Ilda Hayes.
spent a short time at Newport on the
iaquina Bay before coming home.
Atty. J. w. McCulloch In In tbs city /
looking after some business affairs
In connection with his extenaiye law /
practice In this county. lie mas re- .
Gently been over In the CatlOw ana 4
STEMS Mountain section, coming .
srom that territory TO this city the
first OF this week,
Leon NJ Brown OF the Harnoy
County National Bank and his family
arrived home the fore part OF this
week from their vacation trip 10 Cal
ifrnia. They all return In the best
of health and report having had a
delightful visit with home folks dur
ing the past few weeks.
President w. T.. Davidson OF the
oregon a. Western Colonization Co,
accompanied by the local manager.
Frank Johnson, spent few days In
this city during the week leaving
Thursday for outside points. During
their stay here the gentlemen inter
ested many local people In land deals
which viii mature later.
Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. George Sebring came In
from the Catlow country Wednesday r
Mrs. sebring was brought In TO con
suit her physician aud is now at tho
Fireoyed hospital receiving attention.
The kellys have returned home no
g. q. Is post master and store man
at .catlow and finds II inconyenlent
10 be absent for very long period at
= time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16
PAID LOCALS.

FAbO lNbtAISN.
Furnished rooms. See Clevenger.
Baicd hay at A. A. Perry's Feed
Barn.
Come Ia the Nazarcnc sunday
School at 10 10. m.
For Rcnt---Furnisbed house and
cellar. u. X. Gould.
Insure your hay. See write or
phone Wm. Fare. n.
batteries repaired properly. Jack
Mcclure.
Oats, barley and wheat for sale at
Perry's Barn.
Five room furnished house for rent
Frank Welcome.
Highest quality and greatest econ
omy nt The Welcome Pharmacy.
Insure your hay. see write or
phone VIM. Faro. A.
The Welcome Pharmacy is your
store. Make use of H.
Battery and electrical repair work,
oxy-acctyleno welding. Jack Me
Cuire.
Attendance increasing NJ me Nnx-
arcnc Church. Join the CO, wd and
come and hear % good Gospel sermon.
Grant Reynolds will grease your
windmill for YOU during the summer.
Call phone No. Git7. n
Go To Neil smith AT the Burns
Hardware for your babbitt metal. as
II II n superior grade aud cheaper.
For Gnlo-7O0 lb. Tubular suction
feed Siarpicss Cream separator.
nearly uew --Chap. Wilson.
-Four regiu,ered Jennois r'salc -
registers jack at stand. witsors
Ranch, llarnoy. Oregon.
Two now cott'f FOR rent. Nov
Fcrd truck for hlir Have tafty 90
buy ranch. j. u. Rounsovolle.
DurnH
We have some straw and cloth hats
for mon aud boys which will bo sold
for 90 cents each: Mrs. y. y.
Schwartz.
For saic--25 or $50 tons OF hay
and 200 acres OF fine pasture In
Warm Springs Valley. c.. Free
man, Burns. Oregon,
We miss you when you stay nt
sunday Morning and sunday Even. |
Ing. sermon at "a a.. ~. aud n y. M. |
Two new cottsyr Tor rent Rev
Ford truck for ssi,. Have party Ia !
buy ranch. J. u. Rounsevelle.
Burns.
Lost--I.ast Friday either on the
streets OF Burns or between town and !
Sage Hen. small black travelling |
bag, Finder please leave at the First
National Bank or the home OF Mrs
A. Egli.
rHE First NATIONAL BANK or
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
800. .O0e. "THE BANK rHAI
MAKES YOUR . . SAFE"
ACCOUNTs INVITED.
For Rent 500 acres OF good pas
ture II miles from Burns. Fine grass.
plenty Of running water and shade
and all under fence. u. l.. Hass.
Burns Oregon.
DO YOU need u paper weight these
hot, windy days when your doors
are all openg We have nifty article
OF that kind at The Tim.s-l Herald
ONCE. Yours for the asking.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16

Sunday school beginning at s;s5.
A. NJ.
PreachInFat II o'clock.
Evening worship beginning al s
y. NJ.
Prayer meeting on Thursday oven
ing of each week.
Everybody IN invited To attend the
services.
JOHN y. MODlIsY, Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16
The Nalarcnc Church.

SUNDAY School 10 n. m.
Sermon II a. m.
Young people MectlnE 1880 y. m.
sermon 4 y. m.
Wed. Evening Prayer Meeting 3 y. IN.
REV. GEO. WARD. Pastor. .
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16
The Moral Risk

When the time comes to seek credit.
bank will want to know what you ARE as
well as what you HAVE.
That's where the moral hazard comes in
And you can't establish credit over night
Rather, it is matter of becoming KNOWN
at your bank, Of establishing confidence by
the way in which you have kept your ac-
count, regardless of the amount you have
to your credit.
Get acquainted-tha the first thing.
Then develop that acquaintance into friend
ship. It will stand you in splendid stead
when the time comes. Remembering also,
that this bank offers you complete banking
service.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16

Prompt service anl courteous
treatment will .always be accorded
Lairort OF the Burns iio,el Barber
Shcp. Baths at any hour OF the
day. q. w. Simmons. rroa
Superior babbltt metal may be OBJ
tanned at the Burns HARDWARE at u
cheap price This is from type metal
and IN better than the usual run of
that metal now on sale. "A
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16
CHURCH !,
ANNo Nus

The First baptist Cburcn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

cards showing sights Of what took
place. We are staying at the Aleman-
MIA Hotel here, which is taken over by
the American Government. The Of
.fcers stay at the Adlon Hotel, where
the Government has the second floor
and that sure is some place, as it is
one of the best hotels in town. We
have been around there most Of the
time as our Lieutenant stays there. =
Cafe life seems to be about the only
amusement in Berlin, Dancing has
been prohibited as conditions are none
too good. Shows are in action yet,
but haven't taken in any yet. It is
quite an up-to-date town, but far be-
hind our large cities, not having the
high buildings, nor the wide streets.
Tomorrow being my birthday, ! will
have to spend the day in this distant
city the best I know how. Saw the
Kaiser's palace, which has also been
hammered at by machine guns.
Will buy up some more cards of the
city and send them before leave and
will also write another letter.
I am real well and hope you are all
the same. Il.
With love and best wishes to all,
Pvt. Frank Cordell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Evaline Syfford, who has been
confined to her bed for the last six
weeks, died on Sunday last at sis p,
m. Mrs. Syfford has been an invalid
for more than ten years, being obliged
to go on clutches. She was of cheer
full disposition and had remarkable
memory. In her younger days she
cultivated taste for reading and was
very fond of history, so she had
something to think and talk about
when sickness shut her in. The de-
ceased was born in Lowell, Wis, in
1852. She was the daughter of Judge
Walker, who settled in Sank Centre
with his wife and two daughters soon
after the close of the Civil war.
In 1870 Evaline Walker was united
in marriage with Charles Syford, a
scholarly young man from Germany.
Two children, daughter, Nora, and a
son. julius, were born to them. Nora
died shortly after reaching woman
hood. julius grew up here and
graduated in the Sank Centre high
school. Later he was married and
went west where he still resides with
his wife and five children. He was
recently discharged from the army,
having volunteered in 1918. -
After the death of Mrs. Syford's
mother, which. occurred about four
years ago, she went to live with her
cousin, Mrs. Adelia Walker of this
place where she continued to live until
death claimed her. Tuesday morning
at ten o'clock the remains were taken
to the church of Our Lady of the
Angels-a requim high mass being
celebrated, Rev. Father Fearon Of
fciating. She was then laid to rest
with beautiful and impressive cere-
monies in Greenwood Cemetery.-Con.
tributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10
:: CTIILDRENS BUREAU ::
u. S. Department Of Labor, Washington

Since many children have to be
weaned or partially weaned even in
the early months of the first year,
the mother must know what to feed
and how to feed her baby. -
Cows Milk the Best Substitute For
Mothers Milk at Our Disposal.
Cows milk to be safe for the baby:
Must be clean and free from
:adulterants. r#
Must be free of disease germs.
Must be relatively fresh (under SO
hours.) >~ gi,-s., ~. Z
Must be kept cold after production.
If the cow whose milk you feed
your baby. is not kept on your own
premises, get certified milk or the
best grade of pasteurized .pottled
milk. Otherwise always scald milk
before using it for the baby, Where
fresh milk cannot be obtained, milk
powder (dry milky is the best form
of canned milk for infant use. Ii"
Amount of Whole Cows, Milk to Be
Given to a Well Infant.
The amount of milk to be given in
"a hours to an infant depends on his
age, weight, and digestive powers.
Most infants under one year need
IL ounces of milk to every pound of
their own weight. With very young
infants, or when weaving, it is safer
to begin at ounce for every pound
of weight. Two ounces of whole mix
ed milk is more food than most in
fants can stand, and more than they
need if other foods are used in their
diet. ~
The Feeding Interval. &c.,.
Three hours between feeding is the
shortest interval safe for the average
child. Artifcally fed children do
better on a four-hour interval. In
fants should be walked to be fed dur
ing the day time. Feeding between
10 p. m. and 6 a. m. is usually un-
necessary and unwise, so on a three
hour schedule a baby should take not
more than six bottles, and on a four
hour schedule not more than five
bottles in "a hours. On four-hour
interval a child must be given more
at a feeding to get as much in "a
hours as on shorter interval when
he gets one more bottle. Z.
Example: Well Infant Under 6
Months Of Age: .... s
Three-hour interval.
Time of feeding, 6, 9, II, 8, 6, and
10 p. m. z ..........
Total number of feelings, 6 in "a
hours. .. -....
Four-hour interval. ..sr,.., . .
Time Of feeding, s, 1917 s and 10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

Mr.. Gillige attended the state meet
ing of Agricultural instructors held
at the Agricultural college, Thursday
Friday and Saturday of last week.
The Senior Class play has been
selected. It is "a Pair of Sizes" The
cast is hard at work and expect to
present the play early in May.
The names of the Seniors for 1919
were presented to the Board at the
last meeting. There are "A in the
class. This is the largest class in
the history Of our school. -t's..
Oliver Cass represented the school
at Manchester College Friday, April 4.
There were five contestants. Oliver
won fourth place.
Monday night the basket ball boys
on the first team were given "feed'
in the Domestic Science Room. Those
present were Lowell Irish, Glenn Bo-
hall, Chester Bisel,, Gordon Clark,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

which i alse quite a town. We came
through Danxig and Stetten but didn't
stop. Night stop on our way back.
Heard that there are some American
Marines at Danzig and there are also
some Of our American ships there.
Would like to stop there and buy
some things from them on our way
back.
There are three from our group
here, one Lieutenant and two enlisted
men. Chances are we won't get out
of here before the first of the week.
We are drawing fifteen days rations
which we are going to take along
back. We are going to start packing
them up in the morning. We have
also got our pay roll with us, so ex-
pect to draw mine.
Things have quieted down in town
here now as the city is well guarded
by soldiers. am inclosing several
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-10

Virgil Galbraith and Dwight Hansen
of the team; Donald Hanson, who has
been coach; Supt. Aygarn and then
as guests of honor Supt White of Ely,
and Supt. Adkins of Aurora, who
were visiting here. The affair was
very informal. Mr.. Aygarn acted as
POSTMASTER. Interesting talks were
given by the superintendent. Donald
Hanson told some stories of the war
and also spoke concerning Basket
Ball. Lowell Irish, as captain, spoke
for the team. The feed" which was
prepared and served by the Sophie
more Cooking Class, unde" Miss Tufts
was no minor part of the entertain
ment. The boys all report the ''best
time ever" 1882 49,.
The boys have organized for base
ball. New bats, balls, gloves, ETC., are
much in evidence. 49,.