davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-14
Subbly Your Needs No7v at Sn
BARGAINS in 9x12 Rugs

\ DdLRdlllS III 7A1A NuSo
ex12 Royal Wilton Rugs E. worth $4,000 1850
9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs worth 1850 120. SO
9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs worth 1900. $3.50
9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs worth 1850. .94.75
9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs worth $3.50. 81 so
9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs worth 1850. 1913
9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs worth $3.50. 1900
0x12 Administer Rugs -. worth $3.50. .74.5O|
9x12 Administer Rugs 90. worth $3.50 $50
9x12 Administer Rugs -. worth 1850 1915
9x12 Administer Rugs 80. worth. 6e5o 1875
Bargains in 11-3x12-0 Rugs
11.3x120 Royal Wilton Rugs worth $s5o.oo1 81. 90
11.3x120 Royal Wilton Rugs worth sso.oo165 90
11.3x12.0 Royal Wilton Rugs worth 1ss.oo13 90
11.3x12.0 Wilton Velvet Rugyworth 1900. 1915
1'3x12.0 Brussels Rugs :. worth $500. .39. so
113x12.0 Administer Rugs WORTH $500. ~. so
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-14

An exceptional value: one lot Of odd pat
tern cloths (no napkins to match); very
high class. all linen, satin finish damask;
in the renowned makes such as Derry
vale," and other we'll known brands; spe-
cial, each, """ $50
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Long Shots Upset
Backers of Choices
At Oriental Park
Special Dispatch to The Tribsn.

HAVANA, March 25.-The races at
Oriental Park to-day were run over
a lumpy and slow track. The clear
weather and warm sun dried out the
course to some extent, but the track
on the inside was still heavy. The
time in each event was slow.
Surprises were the order Of the
afternoon. long priced horses having an
inning. In the first race the favorite
Ambassador Sd, scored lucky victory
Atkinson put UP a strong finish, which
landed him winner by head.
Hello Pardner won the second race
in a gallop by eight lengths. He held
the lead from the start. Jockey Atkin-
son rode two winners.
The results:
First race (purse, $500 claiming: three
year-oids and upward; hve and one-fai1
rlongsl-Am bassador III, l06 (Atkinson)
to 5, to and to 4. won Prince Bo-
nero. 106 tWison), to l. 2 to l and
even, second: James G. Ill (Mountain).
to L. 3 to and to 5. third. Time
Second race (purse. $500: claiming
half furlongs)-Hello Pardner. 90 (Tryon)
TO Q, even and to 2. won; ROUNDED. Ill
(Taylor). to l. to . and to s. second
Director James. 100 (Mangan). S to l. I,
l and even. third. Time. 1909 As. Lad,
Langden, unwise Child, Blanche Donation
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Indoor Singles Champion
Has Worthy Opponents
Bracketed With Him
By Fred Hawthorne

considering the opposition he will
have to face in the tournament, Vincent
Richards, the seventeen-year-old ma
tonal indoor singles champion, will
prove himself champion, indeed. if he
succeeds In retaining his title in the
twenty-frst annual national indoor
lawn tennis championship tourney that
begins at the 7th Regiment Armory to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Bracketed in the third quarter with
Richards are DR.. William Rosenbaum.
a former runner-up for the title; Frank
T. Anderson, former Long Island and
North Side champion, and next to
Richards himself the greatest Of the
Juniors; S. Howard Voshell. twice win
ner of the championship; Alrick H.
Man, former New England champion,
and Albert j. Ostendorf, many times
holder of the Bermuda championship
title.
Samuel Hardy, the California vet
eran; Arthur S: Cragin. who has held
the rcgimental title several times, and
Fred G.. Anderson. elder brother Of
Frank, are also in the same half with
Richards.
Among the seventy three players
who will attempt to rob young Richards
Of the crown he SO brilliantly won last
year, when he vanquished the great
Tilden in five sets in the final riund.
most Of the strength is in the lower
half Of the draw. 1-ilden, who will try
again for the honors. has been favored
by fate with an unusually easy path to
the final round.
G. Carlton Shafer, who finished as
runner-up on two different occasions,
looks like Tilden's most formidable op-
ponent, and the tall Philadelphian
should not be extended to take the
measure of shafer. should the two
meet. Henry S. Parker, Ralph L.
Raggs, Allen Behr and Abraham Bass
ford jr. seem to be next in class to
Shafer.
Tlden and Voshell look like the
logical candidates to clash in the final
round, and l should not be surprised
to see them fight it out for the title,
although Richards possesses all the
potential qualities to gain the final
bracket himself if he uncovers the
same class Of tennis he showed last
year in winning this tournament.
Play Will begin at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning, with the courts idle on
Sunday, and on Monday there will be
another session, starting at 10 o'clock.
For the rest Of the week the matches
will start at p. m.
The draw follows:
UPPER QUARTER
Mons national indoor championship,
singles second round, first round byes-
Harrison r. Hathaway VS. C. A. Brown,
James D. Ewing VS. Louis Cohen Fred NJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Havana Entries

First race g Ia furlongs: maiden 3.
year -olds claiming; purse ssoOl-'Dixie
Flyer. 9s; 'Herself, 101; v.rgie Lee, 1903
-R Lester, 1o3 'Donatello, .o4; Lucie
May. 107; Leenrack 1OS.
Second race (s furlongs: 3-year-olds and
upward claiming; purse $60o)-'Cafeteria
104; 'Sayonna, 104; Passion, LOT; Naomi
Walton 107 'Nadabele 107 'Frederick
Miller. 109; Golden Red. ia
Third race C furlorgs; 3-year-o and
upward; claiming: purse ssoo)-Punctual
90; May Maulsby. 1c1; 'Railbird, 1913
Zoie. l03; 'Burlingame. 1903: 'Heen Atkin
104; Peaceful Star. 104 Delaney. 1914
Encore. los; Skeerface, 1915 Whppoorwill
10s; Quin. os.
Fourth race Il mile and so yards: s.
year olds and upward claiming; purse
s600)-'Br'er Fox, 1o4: .Red william, 104
Ben Butler. 1o4; 'Maxlms Choice, 1os
little Buss. 10S: 'Shiro 1OS; Wild Thyme,
Ill; Zinnia III; Frank Keogh. 113.
Fifth race q mile 34year-olds and up
ward, claiming; purse ssoo}-sDrusiila, 81
Mineral, 81; 'Sea Prince. l01 -Hush. 1O3
Sentry. 104; Major Bradley. 104; "Bar-
dora. los.
Sixth race OK miles; 4-year-olds and
upward; claiming purse s7oo)-.silver
1902 'Rey Ennis. 1o2; *solid Rock. lo2:
'Bucknail. 1o4; "Llttle Nearer, 1o6; Great
Gull, 106.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Chicago Girl
And Mrs. Hurd
Are FavOrites
Mis- Elaine Rosenthal ELM
mates North and South
1itleholder by 2 and l
Special Correspondence

PlNEHURST, N. c., March 25.-Mrs
dorothy Campbell Hurd, of the West
moreland Club. of Pittsburgh; Mrs. J.
>. Pritchard, of Battle Creek; Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, of the Ravisloe Club
OF Chicago. and Mrs. j. r. Price, of
oskmont. will play in the semi-finals
OF the North and South women cham
plonshlp golf tournament tomorrow
as result of their victories to-day
Inc tlnal round will be played Satur-
gay and at present it appears as though
Mrs. Hurd and Miss Rosenthal will
tight it out for top honors.
MISS Rosenthal's win was the most
notable of the meeting so far, as she
enminated Mnr q the present itle,,holde1r
phia, in match studded with brilliant
Starting at the third hole. they alter
mated in wins and were never moro
than one hole apart until the seven
teenth. where the match ended in Miss
Rosenthal's favor by and i.
Mrs. Barlow went out in az to Miss
Rosenthals 45, but in turning home
they were on even terms. On the
eighth hole Mrs Barlow holed fifty
yard approach for 2. The struggle
went on in this manner until the six
teenth hole, first one and then the
other leading. Going to the sixteenth
both We're again on even terms. Here
lost the hole to S. On the next hole
she hooked her drive into the rough ;
then sent her second shot into the trap
got on to the green in three and
finally gave up the hole.
Miss Rosenthal will meet Mrs. Price
tomorrow, while Mrs. Hurd is fighting
1t out with Mrs. Pritchard Both Mrs.
Price and Mrs. Pritchard won their
matches in easy manner to-day, but
It is expected that Mrs. Hurd and Miss
Rosenthal will triumph tomorrow and
then fight it out in the final round.
George Mclean, of Great Neck, and
Emmett French. of Youngest stown, beat
Francis Ouimet, q Woodland, and P.
W. Whittemore, of Brooklne, 2 and l
III a four-ball match over the number
2 course this afternoon. Best ball for
the professional was 34-35-69; ANA
teurs, 36-35--71. Best individual
Ouimet, 36-37-72. Walter Hagen,
Detroit, played II for his first round
over the number 2 this afternoon.
Summars~, second round match play:
moreland, defeated Mrs G. +. Hollngs-
worth. Greensburg. up Mrs. J. S. Pritch
ard Battle Creek. defeated Mrs Donald
Parson; YOUNGSTOWN, and 3; Miss Blaine
Rosenthal Eavisloe, defeated Mrs, r. II.
Barlow Merton, ard l; Mrs. ]. r Price.
Oakmont, defeated Mrs. Ralph Hammer.
Flushing, 4 and g.
Beaten eight-Mrs. e; e. Harwood.
Olympia Fields defeated Miss Elea nor
Chandler Huntingdon Valley / up Mrs.
J. d. Armstrong, Buffalo. won from Mrs.
J. D. Chapman. Greenwich, by defaul
Miss Kate Bowman. Piainfeld. defeated
Mrs. 7. S. Danforth. North Fork 3 ard ..
Mrs. w. A. Gavin. South Shore. defeated
Miss G. Il. Collett, Metacomet, and ..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Champion Here
For Bout With KiIDane

Tommy Noble, an English feather
vsght and holder of the Lord Ions
sa!s belt, arrived here yesterday from
liverpool on the Lamport e. Holt liner
V.s.ris. He comes here to seek match
Tith Johnny Kilbane, the worlds
;aampion featherweight, and will fight
nder the management Of Edward j.
Harvey, brother of the manager Of
led kid" Lewis.
Noble is twenty-three years old. He
,seently knocked out "Toppy" Watson,
si Australia, in fourteen rounds;
Cirque, French featherweight in nine
ten rounds and fought a twenty-round
!raw with Benny Mcneil, an American.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Maybe Benny Could Do 1t

couldn't tell what kind fighter would
much about those
that maybe Benny knockout
because Benny wouldn't Dhampen
Ea of the
About Chack Dempsey wouldn't nothing,
trouble with of~awye being for
somethng working
got
iugh box fighting with Dempsey that he
oudnt box fighting 1t opinion keep
Chess Willard didn't PROMISE keeping
the
opinion, also Carpenter
nk the Belgian fler and he should make
v long Monseer Dutch
maybe he would put it spike in the gingerale"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Drury May Be Lost
To Olympic Seven

PITTSBURGH, March 25.-It was re-
ported here to-day that Herb Drury,
the star forward of the Pittsburgh
the American Olympic seven, will not
go across with the Americans now, as
a result Of recent row he had in a
game between the American team and
the Winnipeg seven. Frank Downing,
Of Boston, it is said, will take Drury s
place
According to The report Drury, after
being ruled off the ice for rough play
ing, attacked the referee, Terry Nc
Govern. When Drury was eventually
removed from the rink it is alleged he
tried to attack a spectator who had
hooted him.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Penn Quintet
Beats CHICAGO
By 29 to l8
Series Now Tied; Deciding
Game Will Be Played
at Princeton Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA, Maxh 25.-The
University Of Pennsylvania defeated
the University Of Chicago here tonight,
20 to Is, in the second of a three game
series for the college, haeketball cnam-
pionship Of the United States.
This gives each team one victory.
The deciding contest will be played at
Princeton next Saturday night
Chicago won the first game on its
home floor last Monday night, % to "a.
With the exception of the latter part
of the first period, when the Western
players uncorked some fine work by
the score, 10 to 10, Pennsylvania out
played Chicago and held the advantage
all the way.
The Chicago five depended largely
on long shots and failed many times.
They also constantly covered Sweeney,
Pennsylvania forward, leaving Nc
Nichol, Huntzinger and Roenast un-
covered, which cost Chicago many
goals.
Halliday starred for Chicago, while
Sweeney, Hunzinger and McNichol di-
vided honors for Pennsylvania. Nc
Nichol, Huntzinger and Rosenast un-
double deckers ever seen in Weight
man Hall, which was packed with an
enthusiastic crowd.
The lineup:
Penn (29) Pos IJ'of Chica go (fS)
Sweeney. L. F.. .volmer
Rosenast .......... p. F.......... Birkoff
Huntznger. ...... Center Haliaday
Peck. ............. Guard. ....... Pinl1le
McNichol ........ Guard. ........ .Crlsler
SCORE BY PERIODS
Fisld soas-McNieSo aeR isJ. nosenast s9 es5' j.
Sweeney. Huntzinger Peck. Halliday (2),
Vollmer 90. Birkoff. Foul goals-Sweeney,
10 out Of 20; Brkoff, out of a. Substi-
tutes--Curtis for HinSle. Williams fcr Hal
laday. Referee-Joseph Deering Prince
ton. Umpire--Joseph M. O'Shea Brook
yn. Time OF halves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

Magic Mirror. Bulger, Jack Dawson and
King Tuscan also ran.

Magic Mirror. BuIser Jack Dawson and
King Tuscan a. lso ran.
Third race (purse. $500: claiming. three
year-oids and upward; nve and one half fur
longs)--Prnce Easy. los (Atkinson), to
l. to and to S. won: Hasty Cora.
107 tTryon). to 2. even and to 2. sec
ond: Lillian G.. 10+ (Brown), 10 1, TO
and 10 8. third. Time. III 1-6 Plain
Heather. Precious Jewel, Lowell. Baccarst.
Rora and King Worth also ran
Fourth race tpurse. $500: claiming: three
furlongs)--Iron Boy. 1i2 Fietcher), to
{Murray). to 5. to and / to 4. sec
ond Stiletto. 11o (Wilson). 12 to l. to
and to 2. third. Time. 1910 As. Eddis
Trantor. Pomerene, Blanchita, Pierrot and
Thornbloom also ran.
Fifth race (purse. $500: claiming; three
year -olds and upward; and one six
teenth miles}-Piantarede. lo+ tTayior).
to /, to and even. won: Wood Thrush,
100 tTryon). 10 !. to and 2 TO 5.
second Rhymer. 1o4 tNangan). to !. 3
to and to 5, third. Time. .54 z-5.
Tranby. Dick Benson. Parable and High
Tide also
Sixth race tpurse. $500: claiming: :
four -year-olds and upward: miie)-
Gordon Russell. l03 BROWN. to !. s to
and to 5. won Attorney Muir. 80
(Fletcherl. to /. to s and to 3.
second Salvatelle, 107 fMountain). to I.
s to and 3 to 5. third. Time. 1:s7. Ls--
lat Texas Special, Corydon and Nonornoy
also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
The DescI,amps-Carpentier Method

"Bu this eer Monseer he actual helps fighter AS
would the bell for the fighting commenc
looks the other fe right Pretty
box fighter from the other firm wondering maybe
coming down. and when he them
Carpenter hits him everything all over That's
they done to Becketsten the English box fighter
would do Chack Dempsey unless binders
horses them when they racing by Park.
making proposition Monsee bust
that when tell the
account the comca for developing costing they
when Deschampstein would them funny
Also would have Large Bill he
boxing incoming and outgoing which they highway
anyhow That would be fine the
goods because anybody who could look Bill
with dice
"Yu wouldn't know that Monser fighter
the
Keantein, which Dempsey but
different
Monseer and Chack Kearnsen together
metingf for good many blocks.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Richards Faces Difficult
Task In Tennis T0urneu

Letson " George Carlton shafer, william
+ + RcLoDsSl,D nr'tsnsTd vs. -. chsrss
Abraham Bassford Id vs.. A'Rr Fed L. 5sMfss, Msc
Watty. Herbert L. Bowman VS. villa I'd
Botsford.
SECOND QUARTER
coSsn Second round "nd first round oyesMaurce
Tilden I'd vs. BENJAMIN s. Parker, Paul s.
Brinsmaid vs Benjamin Fl. letson. s. w.
Merrihew Msr VS.. Allen i. Behr. Xbrahs m N
VI winner of Ruxton Fischer match
=, First round--w. II: Ruxton va. William
artn r. D. fefGy oyen L. ". kynason Mson Paul
6trd 1t w. stair M w. L. Gwynne French,
THIRD QUARTER
First round-Dr. William Rosenbaum
vs.. Frank anso +: Anderson, Paul P; Goold vs..
J; ostendorf. c. NJ. shipway Tvs vs. G. g. @ g.
Moore jr.
second round. first round by.s-George
N. Balch vs.. Frederick c. Anderson, Kari
JolIffe vs. Dwight Robinson. Fred II
VS. vs. ynisns Waasa Rchards Rnna
Man vs. A. l.. Bruneau.
LOWER QUARTER
Second round. first round byes-Nicholas
Snow vs.. j. Brooks Fenno, Jerry Edward.
VS.: Carol J. Post jr. Henry n. Snow vs.
arthur =. Cragin, Samuel Hardy Va
Gerald Emerson, n. G. McLoughlin vs.. 8
r; Mac Allister. Robert p. Bennett vs.
Lionel !.efkowitz. Walter ]. Toussaint vs.
Michael f. Macshoud
The team of the Heights Casino Of
Montague Street, Brooklyn, will meet the
players of the Indoor Tennis Club In q
two day team match, starting to-mor-
row afternoon at / o'clock and con-
tinuing on Sunday. Six singles and
three doubles will be played.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Faculty Saws ..Nay,'

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 25.-
Efforts on the part of the students to
have the Easter vacation extended so
that they might be on hand for the
ercollegiate wrestling champion
it was learned to-day that their petit
tion had been refused by the faculty
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
lzzy Sees Carpenter
Would Utilize the Hypnotic Powers Of NJ.
Deschamps
By w. O. Mcclellan

hust been talking with George Kapan
into the sporting smart Teller for
fighter even he don't talk the language good give YOU
word couldn't talk 1T very much myseuf when first
So feler could have brains
would Wee until they contract
h he didn't like It, SO that he wouldn't sign it,
sd brains
But is Carpenters partner, eer by the
mpen which think Monseer French for Moses
the firm This felr Dehampsen
looks at people with 1t they like
oud make them 40 anything he would want wouldn't let him
because there kind
she finished looking at me couldn't more
cnseer IS the meneger of Carpenter he
box fighters which they
ghter would the feler who fighting
GO knock his block off, couldn't hurt us,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Hockey Team
Wins Deciding Game

PITTSBURGH. March 25.-By de-
feating the Winnipeg team here o.
night, to /. the American hockey
team, which will represent the United
States at the Olympic games, won the
series of exhibition games from the
Canadians. Winnipeg took one of the
three games played
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Yale Adds Two Games

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 20
Two games have been added to the
Yale baseball schedule, it was an
nounced tonight. Johns Hopkins will
meet the Blue here on April 30, and
Penn State has been booked to come
Nav 16
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
Subscribe for the Herald.

The citizens meeting last Friday
eveing was well attended and the
necessary committees were elected
to make arrangements or the 4th
of July celebration, in which Bertha
and the entire community will take
part. Owing to the fact that the 4th
falls on Sunday it was necessary
to select another date, and afte,
consultation with the Creamery board
the Farmers Association, the Amer
lean Legion and the merchants here
that, ID was definitely decided to hold
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
charles. at SD. cloud.

Charles, at ST. Cloud.
"The deceased was a native OF
Pomerania, Germany, where she was
born "a years ago. In the year 1865
she emigrated to America, settling IN
Cook county, ILL.,, where on April LIS
1866, she was united in marriage to
Carl Telschow. Shortly after their
marriage the couple came to Bremen
county and made Maxfeld township
their home until the year 1881, when
they moved to Warren township, and
where they resided until sixteen years
ago, when, owing to advancing age,
thew decided to retire from active
farming and spend the remainder OF
their life in comfort and quiet. Ac-
cordingly they moved to Sank Centre
where Mr.. Telschow passed away 3
years ago. Since that time Mrs. Tel
schow has been making her home with
her sons.
"Mrs. Telschow was home-making
woman and a very affectonate
mother and her death is sincerely
mourned by her four sons and four
daughters: Charles, st. Cloud; Frank
Sank Centre; William, Melrose; Her
man, St. Cloud; Mrs. Anna Ritter
Waverly, Iowa. Mrs. Caroline Schu-
macher, Tripoli, Iowa; Mrs. Minnie
Misch, Chicago and Mrs. Vernon
Birum, Mason City, Iowa, all OF
whom were able to be in attendance
at the funeral.
"The remains were brought to this
city last Saturday. and taken to the
George w. Ritter home, where the
funeral services were conducted on
! Monday afternoon at 2 o'closk, the
Rev. Efil Rausch of the Lutheran
church, officiating. Burial was made
at Harrington cemetery alongside the
bodies of her husband and son, who
preceded the mother in death a num-
Der Of years ago.
"The bereaved family have the
heartfelt sympathy Of large circle
of friends and relatives who attested
their affection with a profusion OF
floral offerings and many other man.
ifestations."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
.Townley Marketing
Problems Discussed
Ffye-Minute Speaker Attacks System
of Non-Partisan League in Talk
at Theatre.

Sigurd Hagen of Minneapolis, third
of the five-minute speakers sent out
by the Sound Government Assn, OF
Minnesota to combat the evil OF
Townleyism and Socialism, gave
talk at the Caughren Theatre Thurs
day night.
He devoted himself especially to
Townley's program for the imporv-
ment of marketing conditiins for the
farmer. He showed. clearly that
Townley's promises to improve mar
keting conditions are simply bait with
which to get the 16 dollars and the
farmers vote for the Townley con-
trolled, socalistic candidate.
The speaker had studied conditions
at first hand in North Dakota and
said that the farmers there are all
through with Townley and the Lea
que. They are getting no better
price for their products than they
would have been getting if they had
made no contribution to Townley. The
grain dockage law is not benefiting
them any and they are very much
afraid that the five million dollar
, bond issue for state owned elevator
and mill will be an expensive affair
for the farmer. If this fails through
mismanagement of Townley's polit-
cans then the loss will have to be
paid for by taxing the farmer, and
taxes are already more than trebled
under the Townley regime.
The farmers of North Dakota also
claim that only about three per cent
of the million dollars Townley's men
collected for the United Store COM
pany has been invested in stores and
the rest of the money has apparently
left the state. The farmers got moth
ing for the 500 they invested but a
right to trade at the store for cash.
The stores are mismanaged and are
giving very poor service to the far
mers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
MRS. CARL TELsCHOw DEAD

MRS. CARL TELSCHOW DEAD
The following taken from last
weeks Waverly, Iowa paper, tells of
the death of Mrs. Carl Telschow,
mother of F. H. Telschow, Of Sank
Centre:
"Local relatives on last Friday
received the message that Mrs. Carl
Telschow had died that morning at
one o'clock at the home Of her son,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our very sin
cere appreciation to the friends and
neighbors for the innumerable acts Of
kindness extended during the illness
death and burial of our beloved wife
and mother.
Adv. pd. Alfred Kreuger and Children
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

& STRAYED-Sheep, may have by
paying for advertisement and keep
ing. C. n. Cooper. 1880 =
FOR SALE[Three completely
furnished cottages on Birch Lake,
Ward Springs, for sale on reasonable
Iterns--W. A. Moore. 1850.
FOR SALE-Space for one good
sized boat in one of the best boat
houses on Sank Lake. Inquire at
First State Bank. 1851.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
Classified Want Ads

FOR SALE-One horse weighing
1900 pounds, years old. Geo. Sukke,
1880 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE-Four good store
counters; a bargain. Inquire Of Thos.
Sullivan. 50151
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

FOR RENT-Five rooms suitable
for housekeeping. Inquire at the
Herald. 501t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

WANTED-At once, carpenters at
Fairy Lake Resort. w. A. thinner
man. 80 1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

FOR RENT-One furnished bed
room with bath in connection. In
quire at the Herald. so 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE-Pure bred Rhode Is
land White chicks, three days old on
Monday next; chicks 25 cents each;
can furnish two hens at $3.50 each.
c. M. Bryant. 50-pd II. gzS