davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
TOWNS TO COMPETE
IN CHORAL SINGING

To the constantly growing army o.
people interested in the community
singing movement through their own
personal participation in il, the news
will be welcome that a beginning has
been made in arranging contests be-
tween two or more neighboring com
munity choruses. Two small but very
progressive California towns. Glen
dale and Hollywood, are. so far as
known, the pioneers in this new de-
velopment OF the mass singing idea.
Their respective choruses have been
rehearsing for the event for a month
or more.
The contest will take place at Glen
dale, and there will undoubtedly be
as much roofing for the home team
as at the most exciting baseball match
between college or high school teams.
This, however, will not affect the
judges, who are outsiders. having no
civic pride in either chorus.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
FalBAY m0RMlHo Clue
ewes RUsSlAR PROGRAM

ne runrert % the Irida, Morning
MuaIe Ciub was given last Friday
eveainE a. the Cosmos club. Balm
hfiaga crisL conductor - the
womsn's chorus % the club. had ar
FanHed an all-RuEsian choral pro-
sram. and the two assisting soloists
we're Charles TrowbTidEe Tittmann.
baritone and Louis A. Potter, pianist.
MrA J. J. Loving was the accom-
paniEt
Russian opera, which in large meas
iure rejects Russian folk lore, was
emphasized in the selections. three
81 which were from operas OF Nous
eorgBky. These were the Prayer
from EB0ris Godounow;" chorus of
priestessea, from "Sslambo," and the
-ArAidenb OF Sanomir," from Boris"
A Kurt SCHNEIDER composition, based
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
MAY SEIZE GERMAN
OPERA COPYRIGHTS

Not a little interest has been ere
ated here by the announcement that
the next steps Of the Alien Property
Custodian may be to seize the Ger
man-owned opera copyrights recorded
in the Library of Congress under the
same authority and in the same man
ner as the German-patented dyes
and medical formulae have been
taken over by the United States Gov
eminent authorities.
That there is ample authority for
such action on the part of this Gov
ernment is admitted at the Offices OF
the Alien Property Custodian here,
but the Musical America representa-
tive was unable to secure a direct
statement that such steps would ac-
tuaIly be taken. although it was not
denied that they were under consid-
Grafton
Walter r. Whittlesey. acting chief
OF the Music Division OF the Library
OF Congress. and who is thoroughly
familiar with the operation OF the
copyright laws said to the writer:
"Of course, while no action OF this
kind has as yet been taken by tfe
Alien Property Custodian, il is pos
sible that it may follow the taking
over Of the German-owned dye ma
terials patents, as the same law
would undoubtedly cover both cases.
We have here in the Music Division
Of the library quite a few operas the
copyrights OF which are owned by
Germans. and which were deposited
according to requirements OF the
copyright laws. Many OF these are
old German productions. some OF
them, Of course, famous operas.
Whether the country could profit TO
any worth while extent by taking
over the ownership OF these copy
rights as il did the dyes and chemical
formulae patents owned in Germany
is a question"
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
WIRELESS MUSIC
LATEST DISCOVERY

A Washington dispatch to Musical
America says: A few days ago the
writer spent a half day at the United
States Bureau OF Standards, in the
northern suburbs of the National
Capital, as one OF a hundred or mere
guests. The occasion was the demon
stration OF what was agreed to be
one OF the most remarkable disco =
eties OF the Government scientists,
and one which promises almost un-
limited possibilities Of development.
Briefly stated, the discoVery-which
Is the result Of a series OF expert
ments extending over more than
yeSr-was the Transmission Of music
through the air.
A group Of signal corps men and
navy radio men grouped themselves
about one of the regulation radio
telephone sets in a small room in the
wireless building" and played Till
We Meet Again" and other musicGl
hits, vocal and instrumental on
phonograph placed directly before the
mouthpiece of the wireless phone.
Use Ordinary Needles.
The records were played with the
ordinary loud-tone steel needles. Tie
music was transformed into electric
waves and passed through the air 20
another phone set placed in the bu-
reau auditorium, in the main building
about 500 feet distant. Here the cleo
trical waves were transformed once
more into sound waves, increased
greatly in volume, and the visitors
seated in various parts OF the 50xS0-
foot auditorium were treated to an
aerated rendition. of the music which
was being created many yards away.
The renditions received in the audi
torium were as clear and distinct as
il the phonograph were placed but
few feet away, each note being given
it's full value and expression.
In conversation with DR.. Stratton,
director of the Bureau OF Standards,
was told that the experiments -rs
to continue along this line until Il
will be possible to transmit music,
both vocal and instrumental, by wire
less for any distance which it is now
possible to utilize the wireless tele-
phone.
A Musical Prophecy.
when that time comes" said he
and it will not be far in the future.
We will be able to sit comfortably IN
our homes at almost any distance and
listen to the Boston or Chicago
Symphony Orchestra playing in those
cities. or participate in any great
musical festival of the country; or l.
will be easily possible for Washing
ton merrymakers to stage a dance to
the music made by an orchestra on
one Of New York's roof gardens"
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

re was more than \ fine yiolinist,
more than an accomplished artist.
And so those familiar with matters
musical were not surprised when Mr..
Spiering got from the small orchestra
allotted him more Emusic than one
would have believed, offhand, was pos
sible. We want more music for the
theater of the sort De Lamarter wrote
for THE Betrothal." We want also
the presence in the performance OF
this music such conductors as Theo-
dore Spiering-for that means a
capable body OF orchestral musicians
as we'll as praiseworthy skill in its in
depreciation.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BAND CONCERT

BAND rs ruE UnAA AuHTANu Tu.
mUHnOW ENENiNu B9uiNNiN0
At UgtDCh
JoHN q ~ zfMMHRnANH DiFsotoT
PROGRAM
March. On the Western Freat
Hildreth
Overture "naurhter % the ReEi-
mrntr DoniEetu
song Paraphrase. The Lost Chord.
Sullivah
fReuuesi.n
Selection ''IucFetfa PorEia pontGetu
FoE Trot After An ....--- Roberts
WaIfa "EnchrntsS NiFhta'' . Moret
Finale "362nd infantry DestabellS
The Stsr-Spangle Banner.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
FIRE WIPES OUT BUSINESS
DISTRICT IN OHIO TOWN

DAYTON. Ohio. May Fire Of
unknown cause. starting in tine resi-
dence Of DR.. A. L. Hook, early today,
completely wiped out the business
district OF Bell Brook. a town Of 2.0O2
population, twelve miles from this
city. The damage is estimated at
SIS, 900. els
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Mems Furrnishir,sa

48 pieces Mems LightzWeight
Cotton Gauze Underwear; long
sleeved shirts; sizes 81. So, 40,
4S and so; short-sleeved shirts,
sizes "a; ankle length drawers,
sizes 50, 3s, "a Is, and so:
knee drawers, sizes q, 40,-44
and 46. 35c each, or 3 for 81;
were 65c and ,75c.
21 Mems Checked and Plaid
Nainsoek Union Suits, sleeve
less, knee-length, sizes AZ, a,
48 and so. s5e each; were 81.
q pieces Mems Checked
Nainsook Underwear sleeve
less coat style undershirts, sizes
"A and Sc; knee drawers, sizes
"a and 36. Csc each, or 8 fer
81: were 75e. zk&
10 Men's All-Snk tNegligee
Shirts. neat striped patterns.
light eolOrings, sizes 10 1-2. Is
and 16 70 $3.S5 each; were
$500.
IL Mems Extra Fine Silk
and-WooI Mixed Flannel Negli-
gee Shirts, attractive striDed
patterns, sizes Ia Is 1-2,
l6 1-2 and II. S2.95 each;
were So.
Mems Furnishing Department.
First floor
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

upon UkrainiAn melodies. introduced
this different folk music OF Russia.
and there was also music OF Rimsky-
Korsakon and Sokolon.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Boys Clothing

A small lot Of Boys Cover
anS. sizes 4 to S years; blue
denim and khaki; can be worn
over all other clothing; Just
the thing for outdoor rough
wear; specially priced, S1.15
each.
30 Boys Spring Topcoats
and Refers, JERSEYS, mixtures
and checks: sizes, two 8, eight
1. five 5. three s. two Z, one 9,
fhren 10. four IL ard two 10:
s4.75 each; were $3.50, 81 50
and $3.50.
Boys Store. Fourth floor,
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Mems Clothing

% pairs Mems Trousers. fine
all-wool cheyiots in neat striped
patterns Of light and dark gray
and tan cOlors, well made and
perfect fitting; ends of lines;
sizes % to 81 waist only;
1915 each. -
l Walking Frock- Cost and
Vest. plain black unfinished
worsted. full silk lipef: H. S.
NJ. make: size 81; $3.50.
, Suits Young Mems Belt
Back Model. tan color; sizes
IS and "a: S9.z5 each.
Mems CIOthfu~. First floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

Carpenter worked in a rope fac
tory to get q start
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

Buy War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps to capitalize ySoFself and lend
money to the Government 10 AhIah the
war Job.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Women's Pumps and
Oxfords

A small lot of Women'S
Pumps and Oxfords, odds and
ends from regular lines Of
footwear regularly carried in
stock, in which theE size range
is depleted; recorders are i'm
possible to obtain. Included
are gun metal pumps and OK
fords, tan calfskin pumps and
patent coltskin oxfords:
sizes as follows in Tan calf
skin Pumps: "A. 81. a, ~; and
3: Is. 3le. A. and >; d, =, 3I2,
Sizes as follows in Patent Colt
skin OxfordS: "A. T. Az, ;. 5l4.
8 and 6iz: A, 4. 4i2, ., = and =;
B. 5 and Al; c, 2i%. >. 3ls and 3:
d. 2IL, 8. So, and 5le.
sizes as follows in Gun Metal
Oxfords: AA. 4, 4Ia and 5: \, ;.
4. az and 3; 3. 3, 81 and 4; e.
Sizes as follows in Gun Metal
Pumps: "A. 4. AZ, 5, 9h- ana
7. A. 4, AZ. . and ga; +, and =;
G =. ~ and 4; d. ;. 3 y. / and
Al.
Reduced to $3.75 Pair
Women's shoe Department,
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Suits for Stout Woman

The Special Size Apparel
Section offers these remark
able reductions on suits exclu-
sIvely designed for the stout
woman.
Reduced to $4,000
Suits that were $47.5O-
Strictly tailored models Of
mannish light and dark gray
serges, plain weaves or her
ringbone striped; sizes Al, 43,
"A and As.
Reduced to $4,000
Suits that were $500
Strictly tailored models Of
light gray twill or black and
navy serges, with white hairline
stripes; button trimmed; sizes
AZ, 441s, 46 and 4S.
Reduced to $4,000
Suits that were $62.50 and
$7O.OO-Strictly tailored mod
els of black and navy che1ot
serge, with white hairline
stripes; button trimmed and
bound in satin; sizes A and 48.
Special Size Apparel Section,
Third floor.
Women's Sweaters
9 Wool Sweaters, pink, sal
mon, turquoise, peacock, heath
er and black; some with angora
collars. SITS each; were $10.75
to $500.
Sweater Department. Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Wonen's Sweaters

Friday Reductions in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
WITH lnan Tor political office in MIN

with lnan Tor political office in MIN
lieso.a ere long is not an ldie dfeaLl,
and it will be VIA party. AS the
JOANNA zion political factor In Mime
SOFA, and practically the entire NORTH
vest Tor that maJIer, the KepuDilcan
parry will be their stepping stone ana
this also Chairman Llndqulst and. the
STATE Committee appreciates. Years
ago, in fact it was the first state to
40 so, Minnesota extended to its
women. tne elective franchise in mat
tiers pertaining to the schools.
Recognizing their admitted fitness for
oftices having to do with school adj
ministra zion. quite a number. of wo-
lnen OF note have been honoEed ana
this same recognition will undoubted-.
ny be extended to other Lines OF. Of
ncial endeavor. ~ ~ = :
Women, as factor in the future
political and economic control Of the
State is, as certain as the setting OF
/. the sun, and man.. mele man is not
without knowledge of the fact. And
Why should they. not be? But VII,
argue? Suffrage is. on its way. its
arrival is certain and the Republican
party will not be found mapping when
its advent is heralded Minnesota
will duly honor the occasion. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
70 DEMONSTEA ATE FOOT TE -.
.-..,.rzs | COMFORT METHODS
Practipedists IN q Local Store WIN
Devote Week to Public Foot ~ :
Education. as sss g.

E.5.. % s5ss . d
According, to the plans, Of the .Prac-
tipedists foot comfort, experts Ell
pioyed in the Boston ~ Store. Of
this city, the end 81 the week begin
ming November It'll will find all. Of us
with considerable more knowledge OF
our feet and of how to keep them
comfortable than we, have now. !
That week has been Set aside by
the Practipedists of the country as
National Demonstration Week, and it
is estimated that demonstrations Of
modern foot corrective methods Will
be conducted in upwards Of thirty
thousand shoe stores throughout the
country during all Of that week. The
object is to educate the public regard
ing the possibilities of relief from
foot discomforts and correction OF
their causes through the use OF me-
chanical apparatus.
The store of w. o. P. Hilsdale is
making preparation on a. iargs
scale for this event and expects t.
have large crowd throughout that
week. Their graduate Practipedist
will examine the feet of all applicants
and give them advice without charge.
He will demonstrate just how COM
fort is, obtained and will explain now
to care for the feet and now to
select proper shoes without. sacrific-
ing style or apprenticeship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

nepuul.can executive, Governor J.. A,
"a. Dulnaulov, Muo naue poSSipie Tie
earIy lea.lAdrlOn OF Women suffrage,
ana 1T was llkew4se a kepuDncan
legislature that extended to women
tie UalloC in the mater OF president
iai electors. That the Minnesota Re-
puollcan Iorces will proht is not to be
questioned. The chairman of the
Minnesota State General Committee
has Deen no less conscious OF th:s
fact t.lan Chairman nays Of the M
tional Committee, and in his, organ
lzaJion of the state, suffrage has been
given the fullest consideration. "A
fepl. Sc tative Women's Committee as
in charge. -, =. .'..s;| 81
Woman in her claims on the body
polite has ben eminently fair, and
minnesota has written INTO its Law
many of her demands. In recogniz-
ing her claims to the ballot, the
principles of suffrage have no less
appealed and in writing it's next ap-
peal to 1.-The voters of the state, the
Republican organization of Minnesota
proposes to see that she has the full
est consideration. It was through the
Republican party that the women of
the nation have practically seen the
realization of their fondest hopes and
their further elevation is now its
greatest desire, ssssssfss x h.
For the political organization o.
the women of the state extensive
plans have been made by the Republi-
can State Central Committee. Chair
man Llndqulst early realizing the i'm
jportance or being forearmed, duly
impressed his colleagues with the
necessity of getting busy and as a re-
suit it can be said that Minnesota
has the nucleus of q womari's organ.
ization second to none in the United
States. The plans contemplate the
invasion of every precinct, county and
congressional district in the state ant
the organization of women therein by
members of their own sex. There will
be-. state chairman, county chair
man, precinct chairman and a. COM
plete list of committees consistent
with recognized forms of thorough
organization work. Already 9 number
of meetings by women interested in
the political organization of the state
have been held and considerable pro-
gress made. j., ST 5t#r IF :, e
! In Minnesota, and in fact throughout
the United States, women's advent in
the turmoil of politics comes at a
critical period and the task OF
organization as it confronts those in
charge is tremendous one. 1t is
known that the Socialistic forces in
the state and nation are building
heavily on the suffrage, movement
and one of the first tasks Of those in
charge will be to disabuse the fennin-
inc mind of it's so-called beauties.
Already the no party idea for women
has made it's appearance, but so far
its converts have not been numerous.
Then there is the proper marking OF
the ballot. In Minnesota the male
has wrestled with the problem fol-
more than sixty years and he is no
wise near perfection. Schools fol
such will likely be established. !
That women will be contende,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
PLAYING FOR THE I. 1.
Votes OF women n
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS WILL START ACTIVE
81 PROPAGANDA CAMPAIGN. -.
WILL LIKELY SEEK OFFICE
NEW LAW MAY BE IN FULL
sUr(EnAllUN DErotE NEAT
ELECiTON. 1872 g

Possibly within another year, per-
haps DeIore Tie next snow Ines, Wo-
men si.i De endowed Win Tie Daiiot
anu the Iact is NOT being lost slgaG
or by the Leading ponL,cal partles
which Hope to realize from this vast
aduitron to the voung serene rn5 81
the country. Who Will be the bene,
ficiafy is the burning question:.
Whether or, not suincient states
give their approval TO the national
suffrage amendment in the perioI
named Its Ultimate realization is
Practically assured -Women will vote
IN Minnesota, the franchise having
been so extended as to permit then,
to register their preference. in the
matter of presidential electors This
concession was made at the lasl
regular session of the Minnesota
Legislature ~ 81 s,. So I
70 the average male vobsr this
assured extension aof the electiv.
franchise is simply ! one of those
amusing innovations so characteristic
!. of the present age and in a measure
! is the least of his troubles, but the
whole takes on serious proportions
when it is known that the last state
10 approve will add no less thar
80,000,00 persons to the nations vot
ing list, In Minnesota alone, the
addition vii not far short of 450,000
"All dressed up and no place 10 go,
best pictures the situat ton and wher
one realizes the vast possibilities
that will accrue from the garnerins
of this immense voting unit, the
anxiety of present day political lead
ers to be first on the scene can be
appreciated. They best know the
magnitude of this new voting power
and are giving it serious thought.
Considering training, environment
principles involved, the natural bent
of the weaker sex and the unchal.
enged support given women in hel
long plea for the ballot, the Republi.
can party will undoubtedly be the
beneficiary of the new order Of
things. That such has not been losi
upon the G. o. P. forces is evidenced
in the command of Chairman Will II
Hays of the national committee tt
give every aid possible in the way
of making suffrage a reality and tx
Z extend to the leaders the fullest use
of the committees organization
facilities. AS to Minnesota it was {
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
HOME BURGLARIZED.

81 During the absence of Mrs. Frances
Jenc from, her home in this city a
week or so ago, some one forced an
..a4ee' 80. Re To Sc and RAM
sacked all the upstairs rooms. Evil
denly the criminals did not find what
they were looking for as Mrs. Jenc
states to the Herald that there was
nothing of value missing that she
was3 able to discover. s. tGt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

Is, when he will hold dispersion sale
at the Stearns county fair grounds,
Sank Centre. This stock is all bred
in the purple. Considerable interest
is being manifested in the sale by
breeders and if this sale is the sue
nc iouot other
pure bred breeders will hold like
sales. s@s la2Is't '~s# &,lt.a tfs~ g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
DANCE AT LITTLE SAUK.

DANCE AT LITTLE SAUK,
The Victory. Orchestra will give
another big dance at the New Palace
Theatre Saturday night, Nov. 9th. If
you have heard this new orchestra,
you'll. be there to hear them again,
and if you haven't heard them, you
want to come. Some music. A good
tine& if you come: Floor space 363
so feet, so plenty of room to dance.
Come adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

FOR SALE-Big type Poland
China bears, Of serviceable age.
Doubly treated for cnolora. Papers
furnished with each. Reasonable
price if taken at once by calling at the
Oakland Farm, B. 81. Otte, Prop. 24pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

DISPERSION SALE OF STOCK.
Edwin Schwalce, one Of the pro-
gressive farmers residing west OF
Sank Centre, is going to give the
farmers of this section splendid
opportunity to purchase pure bred
Duroc Jersey hogs on Saturday, Nov.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

WANTED--Roo by the week.
month or all winter. w r m
rooms and first-class beds Come in
and get our rates. Commercial
Hotel. 22-24 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

: FOR SALE-Eighty acre farm,
four miles east Of Sank Centre; fair
buildings, heavy black loan soil.
Inquire of Mrs. Jos Getting. Ia II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
CARD of THANKS.

CAKD Of THANKS. .
We wish to, express our heartfelt
appreciation to. Fir. A. ART and the
hosts of other friends for their in
Vulnerable acts of KINDNESS rendered
in the burial of orr beloved father,
the late Anton Lukken, Sr.
adv-pd as is The Children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

s FOR SALE-20 acres timber land,
about miles east of Sank Centre,
partly fenced. For particulars write
or see, John Meyer, R. 1, Brooten,
MINI. 21-25 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

HOUSE FOR SALE-House and 6
acres OF land near Home School. j.
L. Hylaman. Ii tt .~ s.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

Somewhere on Nam road
near Sarapta Home, boys mixed
brown overcoat. Reward for its re-
turn, Geo. Green. % 1t pd
FOR SALE-Six room house In
good epa ) olecCrIc lights; well To-
Gated; lot 66x166. Inquire at c. D.
Marshall & Co.'S. 1924 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

STRAYED-From my farm in
Raymond township, 10 miles south
west of Sank Cent-e, two weeks ago,
16 months old red heifer calf. Please
iatify Mat Rausslang. 2.,-H pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

FOR sALEVseveral hundred bush
els of oats and about 100 tons of hay
or more. Come in and see me. Mi p
Stadtherr. 22-24po
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

4 TAKEN UP-At our farm 2M
miles east of Sank Centre, Oct. Is,
one Holstein steer and one red COW.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying damages. Ed
Liebel. 21-23 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

FOR SALE-Rose comb Rhode
Island Red cockerels $3.50 each. Bred
from good winter laying strain. b.
H. Otte, Sank Centre, MINI. 1924 pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

FOR SALE-Saxon roadster, fine
condition, good tires. Inquire at Pool
Room.-adv. 18tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

Z FOR SALE-One % inch Moore's
hard coal heater, only used about 10
days, cheap. M. p. Stadtherr. 22-24p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

FOR SALE-Pure bred Rose CONT
Brown Leghorn cockerels at $1.2
each. Oscar Sukke, Sank Centre. "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

WANTED-Laundry work. Mrs.
John Gennow, residence three blocks
west corner blacksmith shop. % lip
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

LOST-Small brown pockctbook,
containing money and two small keys.
Finder please return to Herald office.