davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-29
LIE PATH OF COURAGE.

Prices are on the down grade at
last
Reports from all over the country
and many lines Of business indicate
that the wise business men Of the
country realize this and are acting
accordingly.
one of the most significant reports
II from Chicago mail order houses. But
recent news told Of cuts in restaurant
prices, in cottons, in automobiles, to
mention only a few outstanding in
stances
The same psychological force that
helped the rising market will work
on the falling market No one wants
to buy today what he can buy to-
morrow for less money. This mere
" means slack demand, small or
ders unemployment and hardship I'M
less business men are wise enough to
read the signs
Intelligent merchants will not shade
prices a trifle and hope to move the
stock Substantial cuts large enough
to convince the public that no more
may be expected for some time to
come are the better policy
Henry Ford was wise enough to
sense this, While other factories
are waiting for orders, Ford will be
able to do business because custom
ers are sure that no further price re
ductions will be made.
This is the direction business must
take The fat profits Of a rising mar
ket are past It is better TO take the
- 80 all al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-29
ILLINOIS NURSES
ASSN. MEETS THIS
WEEK At LA SALE.
STATE GATH ERiNG SCHEDULED
FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT
HOTEL kASkhSktA--OTTAWA
TO SEND BIG DELEGATION.

Nurses Of Ottawa Will go "a Id
Sale Thursday and Friday of thi.
u,oal. :, I,rco r,,,,hars ~ ottaua TN,
WIN 80 go ''''' ,',, ~ ,. 10y ~
oi'f'H''"" ~ '''' i'''''"'7 .>'''''
ISOLATION. The meetings viii be held
| in the Hotel Kaekaskia. Two former
ott,,.o,. mr. - v, wis ana Mis-.
IlIizabotb AssaIfiua orstVbfIa euuor
iniaadont If Ryhn,n bosnitaI are on
the nrogram which follows.
-.,..,- -...... ~
''i ,0"y' go
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-29
TONGA.

William Hart has been at home on A
weeks vacation.
Marvin Jeschko of Chicago has been
n visitor in the O. baldwin home for a
few days.
Mrs. Fannie Thompson left Monday
afternoon for "a visit in Iowa and Kan
5as.
Wayne Lynch was able to be up
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-29
10 Handicapped.

Flooding Pete says the reason he
hates to look for a job Is that he hnsn't
the heart either to cut rates or charge
the regular price for days work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07
NOTES OF SPORT

Upper New York city is to have
six-lap bicycle track.
II is estimated there are 100000 mo-
tor boat enthusiasts In the United
States.
a crowd of 10000 soccer fans wit
messed the English cup final mt the
Crystal palace, London, in 1913.
Dan O'Lcary, the veteran pedestrian.
who Is seventy-nine years Of age. has
walked more than 10000 miles during
his life.
Walter Hagen. American open golf
champion, won the French open cham
pionslip In II playoff with LaFitte ut
Versailles.
BrOckton (Mass.) October fair light
harness races will he run of without
charging entrance fees to horsemen en-.
tering the events.
Tn New Zealand drivers of trOtters
must register their cOlOrs and are not
permitted to appear on the track with
out wearing them.
II Is estimated Sir Thomas Upton
hns spent over S3,0OO,OOO trying to lift
the Americas cup, emblematic Of
yachting supremacy.
ST. Louis has In the Sunset Hill golf
course one of the finest In this country.
II has membership of 450 active and
1900 associate members.
Canada soccer fans expect n Scot
fish international eleven TO visit them
next spring, and an English eleven in
1922, to tour the Dominion.
Seven Of the eight football games
scheduled by Yale this fall will occur
in the bowl at New Haven the excep-
ton being the game with Princeton.
Peter the Great. 2:0TH, now TWEEN
ty-five years old, the most successful
sire of trotters, will feed on dollhouse
oats. grown expressly for him, next
winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07
SPORTING NOTES

The Cuban derby Of 1871 will he
worth $4,000 to the winner.
Georgia School of Technology has
made boxing major sport.
Johns Hopkins will have 10000 seat
Ing capacity for football next fall.
The Massachusetts Golf association
has 6i59 players on It's handicap list.
The Austrian trOtilng derby nj VI.
emma recently attracted 10000 spccta-
tOrs.
England Is raising S15O.OOO to defend
the polo trophy against America In
1921.
The Princeton and Chicago football
elevens will clash NJ Princeton, Octo-
her 30, 1921.
Yale has won the Intercollegiate
trap.shootlng championship ten sue
cessiyc times.
Norman Ross, the champion swim.
mer, established . worlds records In
the antipodcs.
Pete Herman, bnntnmwelght boxing
champion, IL to meet Jimmy Wilde.
the English llywcight titlrholder IN
II 20.round contest NJ rs pounds. ring
side nj HolhurA stadium, London, Sep
tember II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07

Joe had his first fling in big time
circles In 1908 with Connie Mack's Attn
letics; hut, coming from small town
that was hid away somewhere in the
Carolinas, Joe couldn't get accustomed
to n big city. After eight days he left
for home and southern cooking. In
going through the training season in
the South with the club he jumped the
team again. This time the day of the
opening game in Philadelphia. But In
1910 he came to stay, this time with
Cleveland. His hitting since has been
almost superhuman, and 1t Is said that
he hits n ball harder than any man
playing ball. not excepting Babe Ruth,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07
Norman Ross, a srsnS esponeo, CT ,ne Crawl"

beat double trudgoon. The former IL
preferred by men, tie latter by the
women. though many male swimmers
are being brought over Ia the six.oeat
stroke.
The four.bcat trudgrOn II one Of one
wide sweep with the Icy and three
scissors kicks with every stroke of the
two arms. The six.hcat IL two wide
sweeps AMI four scissors kicks with
every stroke of the two arms.
Mems muscles are not nearly so sup
pie rs womcn'S and the fOur.bcat
stroke Is therefore better suited for
them. Leading coachcs. however, are
Of the opinion that the faster leg
movement of the siX.hcnt stroke makes
II faster than the four-heat motion,
and are now teaching Il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07

Usually when one thinks Of II
crawl" the idea Is Synonymous with
something which Is slow moving,
weary and cumbersome
In swimming however. the "crawl"
refers only to the fastest of all water
lOcOI,OtlUn.
When swimmers use the crawl
they are splashing along with the
fastest stroke known in apuatics.
Norman Ross. Ted Cam. Perry Me
Gillivrny, Duke Kahannmnku. Ethcldra
Blcibtrcy. Charlotte Boyle and other
kings and queens of the aquatic world
are nll opponents Of the crawl. None
could have made the record they have
without this stroke.
There are two kinds Of "crnwls,"
the fUur.brat trudgeon and the six.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07

ures, cleaned While he was downing
=. r. ''roONsrGa IN the recent Ale
ghcny cub tournaments
liole No. |, length 800 yards, drove
275 yards,
Hole No. 2 length 3G7 yards drove
800 Yards.
Hole No. 4, lcugth 1853 yards drove
3l5 yards.
Hole No. 6, length 54T yards, drove
$40 yards.
Davy literally lays IT ON 'em" on
the tee aud generally the gallery mar
wells as the ban speeds on and on.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07
OHIO WILL BUILD STADIUM
No Trouble Expected In Raising Suffi-
Client Funds to Erect Best
Structure in West.

The stadium drive at Ohio State
will start October Is, according TO an
nouncement made AT the university.
II Is believed that with Sle football
season then on. no trouble will be en-
perienced In raising enough money to
insure Ohio The best stadium in the
middle West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07
HEBRON IS LONGEST DRIVER
Getting Greater Distance Now
Than Ever Before.

=. Davidson Heron, national anna.
reur champion, Is making rapid strides
toward another title--ihc title Of
Americas longest driver. He Is get.
ting grCnt"r distance now than ever
before. rs witness the fOllOw'n" iig-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07

FINGER LOST TAGGING
RUNNER OUT AT FIRST

IN one Of the most peculiar &C.
cidcntS in baseball history.
George Miller. first baseman on
the Connellsville Independents.
lost finger on his right hand
during n game at Cumberland,
Md. with the Williamsburg team.
Stank. Of Williamsburg, obtain.
ed hit. In an effort to catch
Stank mapping, Herrod, the
pitcher of the Independents
threw the ball to Miller. The
ball was thrown low and ~ Mil
Ter stopped it with his bare hand
II struck n spike IN Stank's
shoe. cutting the second finger
off Mt the first joint rs clean us
II 1t had been done with q knife.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07
BIG COLLEGE GOLFERS BEST
Vale, Harvard and Princeton Had
Things Pretty Much Their Own
Way Until Last Year.

Since 1897 when the eastern inter
collegiate golf Journeys began, no 9TH
er college outside of Yale, Harvard
and Princeton won the individual
championship until last year, when A.
l.. Walker Of Columbia proved VIC
tOriOus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07
KICK OF MULE MADE
DOYLE BALL PLAYER
Laughing Larry Quit Mines
When Animal Landed.
Was Awarded Automobile In 1915 for
Being Most Valuable Player on New
York Team--Aiways Been
Strong With Stick.

Larry Doyle Is one Of the veterans
Of the game who can still put up fast
article OF ball. "Iaughipg Larry" rs
they call hmi arrived In New York
labeled baseball player Of no small
amount Of ability N the middle Of the
baseball season OF 1907. Although per.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07
BASE BALL.
g ! C)QsC-S

mh'-igh"re nm.
bhNe R"hert>"n continues to club
Inc Nhl'e s"N nave VISIONS ot get
uhG INTO another word series
IN" Plt'ShurGli 'Iuh mas discovered
u mas rchI catcher III Bi'l hneiher
SLOW III heidlhG' but stlll can hit the
bail.
lhe p''cher J"''h Mc'rhw sent To Na-
terbnrF'
JACK Dunn OF Baltimore suspended
"une 'ar'hh'n'
hoNihg tough gong us an umpire III
me lhre' ! league.
minor league ana ~ numbering the
ball FOR New Haven.
moving NJ 'he cohhition or the new
syracuse playing Held.
Cleveland team Is to be placed with
some CLASS Az club.
The Cleveland club has taken on u
young catcher from Boston named
Jack Dillis Tor trinl.
10 me New YORK Einh's, N slated 10
go on to san Antonio.
jack Lewis, second bnsemnn ana
OUT WIN u broken arm.
Russe'' E'ils"h' the stanford uni
N'fs'ty nitch'f' signed with Cleveland
j" i"'''''"'' !" i'''"''
'''n'' s'"'s "'"'"''"" WIN W.
sa earlier ~ the season, has been
HhNeh OH ny 'he Nlchita ciuo'
~, o
Nv v'."'" WI" 'n' p",''''S'" nv
"N' ~" '""'H '''', Wv Laws H"'
s'''' ''"' VI '"e ''".' ""S"''
' o CIV" '"''on'E
NV. e',, :" ~ ''' "s"''. ""'"s
">>'' ''"S WV '''''
,. ,,
'"''S N"'T''' ''t''''N'N"' WV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07
HERMAN WILL BATTLE WILDE
Bantamweisht Champion Signs to Go
Twenty Rounds to Decision at
holborn Stadium.

England seems In have caught the
American craze for really big bouts
Mt least big so far rs paper Is CON
cerned.
The latest Is that Peter Herman, the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07
JOE JACKSON RANKS
AMONG BIG BATSMEN
Veteran of Chicago White Sox Is
Terrific Hitter.
Given Credit for Smashing a Ball
Harder Than Any Man Playing Ball,
Not Excepting Babe Ruth %
the New York Yankees.

Although he Is In his thirteenth year
in the major league "Shoeless" Joe
Jackson is still able to hold his own
up near the top In the American league
batting list. Joe has been hitting the
ball around 1856 this season. and Is
going to make great effort to land
the batting crown I'm this organization.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07

signed for bout with Jimmy wilde
tenhcr II. over the 2O-rOund rou(e to
Ii decision.
And oil Herman receives as his
end for meeting the mighty atom is all
expenses, a percentage of the motion
picture money, along with $4,000 In
American money, free from taxation,
the weight to be us pounds ringslde,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07

II looked had for the Young
Orioles who were playing the Eagles
in one of the back lots of Baltimore.
Chester Smiths father had pulled him
right out of the game just when the
score was tied in the ninth. and Ches-
ter Smith was the hardest hitter, in
fact, he was the cleanup man" In the
Young Orioles batting order.
a ragged boy who had been watch
ing the game. pushed his way over to
the captain of the Young Orioles. He
was one of the boys from the or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07

phnns' home near by. "Let me hit II,
just once" pleaded the ragged boy.
The captain handed him the bat ana
the ragged hoy stood by the tin can
that was the home plate. He swung
OF the first pitched hall and he swung
with all his might. The sphere scared
right out of the lot. II was home
run and the Young Orioles won In
the ninth
That orphan hoy was "Babe" Ruth,
who holds the record for hitting home
runs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07

Pitcher Ray Raymond Of Tulsa ras
pulled n G"org" Tyler stunt ana had
II '"r Of his teeth pulled as a result Of
which Il" hints h" is going 10 pitch q
Got hr f. .Tnnd Of bail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-08-07

Three former Eastern leaguerS Cor
rather Connecticut leaguers) are now
shortstopping In the American Assoc
citation. They are Schroeder, Coaney
and Jennings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
lVHN TIMOTHY STONE COMES
'Vms ,o OF Meetings Boosting ReIig-
nus Work Scheduled for Winter'


"a series of five public meetings
a. a. Ieliglous interest will be con-
Med Med under the auspices of the re-
cs'Vus work committee of the Y, M.
S. a. uurlng the next few months, It
mi,. announced yesterday. The com
baSe Is engaging as speakers for
,a,,S5 meetings some Of the greatest
sious leaders In the world. The
IN Sr,unBs VIII be held at Convention
public. ~ '"e ee"efa'
ne t!rst meeting will be held
III the middle of November and
N be addressed by Fletcher s.
,s,ockman, associate general secre-
~ OF the international committee
the. Y NJ. c. A. His subject will
Shrist the Hope of the World"
aoeKman has for 20 years been
aG OF the Y. NJ. c. A. movement
So.S GShina, being a pioneer In the
conA IN that country. He has been
aneu the ST. Paul of China. He
%eeHuy received a cablegram from
h" president OF the Chinese repub-
lrslhg an extension of the "Y"
ns IN that country. which has
Cc'Snt so much to their young men.
Bishop, general secretary Of
Ss Sas CITY Y. NJ. c. A. will also
speaker in this meeting.
Vlher speakers who have inter-
/ au1hai populations and who will
Tax at these meetings are John
r,rnolhy stone, notedSChicago cler-
SSmah' Robert L. Speer of New
S,A' secretary OF the. board OF for
,S missions of the Presbyterian
Sr'Ch and one OF the greatest re-
sous leaders and writer's OF this
nOnlry' Another speaker at one of
meetings will be DR.. John X.
yI OF New York, general secretary
WE International committee OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
'rEk CLOTHING Is CHEAP

h ~ DUN, OCT, 23,-Paper suits
clothing manufactured in Ger
~ 'hy have been shipped to London
w. approval and displayed for sale
~ flrm Of importers In the Strand
{ penrn Sn''l'nss 8 pence to 10 shillinss
A., Is stated that German exporters
Inv oitering these suits TO British
,orp ,porters at the rate OF 1000 suits
t<o pounds or the normal equiv
sra OF about so cents a suit. They
ns, Inscribed as "of the very best
wnn,s texture" Other quotations
ph,au permit English retailers to
pror, from zoe to 500 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Extra Specials
From All Over the Store


Tissue NainsOok; AOo
Extra Special .............. tCN
Bridal" brand, 36 inches wide,
white, pink and blue.
Main Floor
Ne,c ReUised Prices on Minerva
Yarns
Women's Silk Hose; CD 10
Extra Special ......... sDAs1C
Black only, very fine grade of silk.
--Lisle top, heel and toe.
Full fashioned.
Main Floor
Chidren's Hose; C0o
Extra Special [...,.......... cCN
Ribbed and Of good grade Isle.
White, black and cordovan.
ALL sizes. I'd!
Womcn's Folder Purses; 0Oo
Extra Special .............. OCN
In many colors; convenient size and
shape.
Nicely lined
Main Floor
Children's Purses; OQo
ENtu DUtC"t w ~
Velvet, silk and leather.
Many colors.
Main Floor
Boys Hose; IOo
Extra Special i.............. fCC vi
Trough and Ready" brand.
Black only-ribbed.
All sizes.
Women's SILK Handkerchiefs; Oho
Extra Special ..........,... I'm
White and colors embroidered cor
ners and embroidered edges.
Main Floor
FiOrentine Ldces; AOn
Properly called Brassier Lace.
--5 inches wide.
Main Floor
Eighteen SIX Georgette CT OQ
Bl0uses; Extra Special ID 40
Remainder Of a special group; for
merly up to $500.
Sizes 81 and IS only.
Third floor
Elastic Girdles; Extra Special
20 Per Cent or.
-Lale and closed backs; III and w"
brand; flesh only.
All lengths and sizes.
Regularly $500 TO $3.50.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Store
Hours

Open at $3.50
a. m. Close AT u
p. m, Satur-
days at $50
u. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Twenty Suits
Extra Special
$$44

The tale of these suits is one of
interest for one WhO is economic
ally inclined, for one WhO fOllOWs
the faShiOnS-and-but the de-
tails.
"A certain manufacturer found that the
declining Wo0len and silk market depre-
ciated his stock, immediate disposal Uas
in order at consider ably reduced prices,
we selected tWenty of the suits offered at
saving which ,Ue pass on to you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Suits of
TricOfine
Velour
SilUertOne
Novelty Check

Buttons, fancy stitching and fur trim
rningS enhance suits of diSting uiShed style
lines.
-Navy, blue, bro,Un. copen, Japanese blue
and burgundy are the principal cOlors.
-Linings of satin, puSSytUillOW and fOu-
lard. both fancy and plain.
Sizes Is to 38.
Suit section, Third floor.
Hair BolO Ribbons; AOo
Extra Special ., ~ .o,..: f0I
Regularly to 85c.
Fancy Ribbons; COo
Extra Special Observation-Disclosures. cCN
Pretty plads, stripes; floral and conventional
designs.
Special Prices PequOt Sheets
Seamless, torn and hemmed:
$275 Sheets; 63x99-in; special ....,......... .S2U
$500 Sheets; 81x90-in. special. ..-.........S .S2.O
$3.50 Sheets 8x99-in; hemstitched special. $3.50
MohaiUk Sheets--Estra Special Prices
Torn and hemmed, seamless.
$275 Sheets 8lx99 plain hem ,,,........... $220
$500 Sheets; 8lx99; hemsttched .,......... $40
Scanned Sheets; CT M
Medium grade of bleached muslin.
--72x90-inch size.
"Indidn Head" Muslin; Extra Special Prices
44-nch, extra special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
54-nch, extra special ........................59
Won,ens GioUe SILK Hose; ca m
Plain brown and black.
Also fancy ribbed
Excellent grade all pure thread silk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Mrs. Culpcp-
per I'm charge
Of hcnstitch-
ing and picot-
Ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

Cooper and Vera Jameson at the
Chocolate Shop at Melrose.
Tomorrow morning, Friday, Miss
Vera Jameson is entertaining eight
guests in honor of Miss Compton at
a picnic breakfast at Fairy Lake.
EARL NORRIS, SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morris and Miss
Laura Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller, both of Lyman
Prairie were married Tuesday morn
ing at eleven o'clock at the. Metho-
dist parsonage, Rev. c. A. Anderson,
officiating. They were attended by
Miss Anna Miller, sister of the bride
and William Morris, brother of the
groom. The bride wore beautiful
gown of silk white georgette ami
carried a bouquet of pink roses. The
bridesmaid wore dress of white
voile At two o'clock a wedding
dinner was served to relatives and
friends of both parties. The young
people will make their home on tine
groom's farm at Lyman Prairie.
Tuesday night the groom's parents
gave reception to number OF
friends of the couple. The evening
was spent by dancing after which
dainty lunch was served.
MRS. ESTHER MORRISON WAS
pleasantly surprised at her home
here on Wednesday last, Aug. Is, the
occasion being in honor of the lady's
birthday anniversary. A host OF
guests, armed with good things te
eat took possession Of the home in
the afternoon. Those present were
Mesdames D. M. Smith, Johnson
Mcbride, Force, Sippy, Hylamen, La
worence, Whitcomb and Rice.
THE LADIES AID SOCIETY Or
the M. E. church will hold their fegu
lar meeting thursday afternoon Sert
2, 1920. %'''s
| p.
THE w. II. C. WILL HOIi
their regu!ar meeting at the Libara!
! Saturday aftern, en- Augu;. rs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
St. Johns Abby Does
Honor to Rt. Rev. Engle
Celebrate Silver Jubilee by st. Bene'
dictines College 's '....
Thursday 'i -.

Extensive preparations have been
completed for the Silver Abbatia
Jubilee of Right Reverend Pelei
Engel, President Of st. Johns Un''
versity, and Abbot of St: johns Ao-
hey, Collegeville, MINI. The celepra-
ton opened with a pontifical High
Mass at $3.50 a. M. this Thursday
August 26 at which the Right Rev
erend Jubilarian was celeSrant. Al
both the church services and at the
BANQUET at high, noon a large gather
ing prelates, clergymen and other m
vited guests took part. Those IN
charge of the celebration regret thas
it Was impossible ON this occasion "a
have general gathering of the
alumni of the school or OF the
thousand of friends who would do
honor to, the Jubilarian. During the
present week the Accommodations OF
the school are at the disposal OF the
prelatess and delegates to the Gener-
al Chapter of the American Casmese
Congregation of Benedictines conven-
ed at the Abbey.
Among the prominent guests at
the jubilee celebration are Archbishop
Bowling of st. Paul, Bishop Busch
of st. Cloud, Bishop McNicolas OF
Duluth, Bishop Leo Haid of Belmont
Abbey, Bishop Werhle of Bismark
and the Right Reverend Abbots OF
the American Cassinese Congrega-
ton. The clergy Of the diocese and
many other clerical and lay guests
are attending. On this account a.
tendance at the celebration were nee
essarily be restricted to invited
guests. "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

within and for said County, person.
ally appeared William H. Rattle,
Gunder Jensen and Chas. E. Boiiall.
all of Sank Centre, Minnesota, to me
known to be the persons described in
and who executed the foregoing in
strument, and each acknowledged
that he executed the same as his free
act and deed FOR the uses and pur-
poses therein expressed.
(Notorial Seal) F. S. COOPER,
Notary Public Stearns County,
Minnesota. My commission expires
March goth, 19.,S.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department of State
! hereby certify that the within in