davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

Falls Church: VI. 24s
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
Have Jon seen III The best buy ID the city.
High ground ovsrloSkins The fctomse. 4
::r sisss % s sss IL ..i,e vt tss:
fsfeJ, stfie{iy wife, fSfe CABIN ycSn sat.
BEE ". F. Jacksop: owner. SEA Conduit ROAD.
cievs 80. or Samukl r. Dorset, owner, 1904
b It. NV. Main 1000. -
B1KG1fN-NINE Rooms, B1TH. Il. n. a.,
electric lights. large lot. beautiful grounds.
Will sacrifice for quick sale. Address Box
INK. Star ONCE.
CHEVY CHAsE-TWO UNUSUALLY FINE
PRoPERTIEs. REASONABLE PRICES AND
4 bungalow Of I rooms. I bath: choice
s.9ssss :Pd ape trees 'huO0efy fruit and
2.story dutch colonial house with large
living, dining room ana Kitchen on hrst
floor; 8 bed rooms and bath on second floor;
oak floors; hot water heat; bult-in garage
q. r. MIKEEIsoN
i0' A''"0" cie ss;. ioss.} 'n''e' MO-
BY SMALk AGk dY4IbiNS SBTH Of Wash
NORTH OF sIxTEENTH, ST. -,
From one to twenty acres on best auto
roads convenient to trolley.
eSE , t. TMo ti sspts g esrt ssot
high elevation. 49,. s..-ss ..--s- -szs
BUY now while PRICE is RIGHT. Phone
N. 768; let rs show you.
sale. Dept rhS 81 Woo sHsErl b1as., Nj TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE Commissioners, washington.
d. c., July 81. 19e0-seaied proposals will be
received at this Office Room 500 district Build
furnishing Uniforms for members Of Metro
politau Police Department: Specifics tions and
forms Of proposal msy be had upon sppliea tion
Buiidine. LOUIS BfOWNLDW. CHARLES
W. KUTZ Commissioners. d. C. jy22st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

BEAUTIFUL MODERN
HOME, CLARENDON, VA.
81 Columbia lane north, contains large iiv-
ing room, 1916 open fireplace; dining ROOM
1875. open fireplace: kitchen. dish closet
porcelain sink: front porch, 40xl2, all screened
bedrooms: one open fireplace; sewing room
foored electric lights and gas. electric motor
hot-watcr heat, splendid lawn, 98 shade trees
Ia acres. near school, stores. churches.
Price So $50 Terms. e. 800 cash. balance
k13 81 per month, includes everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
1874 ACRES & NICE HOME.

beautiful Broom home; pantry. cellar. fur.
chicken houses. garage; tool house; brick
walks around place; hundreds Of large oak
trees on plAce. some fruit. nice driveway to
house: located Y mile west of Bancroft sta
tion. Va. on Columbia pike: sale sign on tree
in front; owner occupant, Mr. Frank Payne;
inspect any time Z miles from my ONCE by
auto no further). Price, IS 500; terms. 81 con
cash. balance. $4s25 per month. includes
everything. This is a real home and excep
tionally well built. See this; it's cheap; i'm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
- BUNGALOW
Neat Forest Glen Md.

Practically, new, 9 rooms and bath, furnace
hest ,eiec. lights, hsrdwopd doors and trim.
tank. elec. pump hfge lawn. garden and
Chicken lot: block from car line, 2 blocks
from O. T. z; On pike; about 2-s,aete
l47-l. - -----..--.- - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

2-srORY BUNGALOW; RATH;. ANIL, GA.
fiie; drilled we'll. block from Rockville .elee
tie; owner ID rfemises; tefms. u. HAYDHN;
E6S6 &yex LII ytts n .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
$50 MONTH
$1,000 Cash
5000 PRICE

pieted; }~o- story tame: -yiI rooms. blth.
two hsils. porches. cleo. light. h. VII. cellar;
1t e y TO f. e /, istt sl,ty; % g. P S.T
squXfs from cars; church. school and stctes;
% minutes to Tfsasufy; food car sefvice.
l. I'D. NbWs0N. t4te- 4 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

OWNER SACRIFICING -sIx-RooM HOUSE,
Station St %.'1 sss ps
cottage, .Areplace.- gas, electric. bargain.
s., 800. See J. NJ EARNEST. Mt. Rainier,
Md. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

E sa y; sd eSf ii nesr can. aosEsT e. r6NN.
BSp!sER $50 eng hS9tfr AN Ia road. Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
SACRIFICING
9 ROOMS, l ACRE,
WEST FALLS CHURCH.

ing room, kitchen. bedrooms. den, puInphouse
and pump. garnge and 8 stalls. nay loft. big
chicken house and run house hne repair; beau
tiful lawn many shade trees also plenty fruit.
q pear trees. cherries. grapes. etc. loca ted on
Broad ST. across from West Falls Church sta
is Dr. southern's house II looking for shb-
urban home this is cheap SacriHcing, $4.9I3
.ash, $500; balance. $50 per month, includes
avery thing. Inspect any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE. .---s.-.
A. REAL BusINEss fls:AT1ON. .0F0o1
FRONT AT CORNER 18th AND ALLISON
HARRY C. ALLEN.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
GEL 18th ST. NV.
ATTENTION.
TAILOR. DYER OR CLEANER
OLD ESTABLISHED STAND
STORE, IA ROOMS BATH. SMALL GA
RAGE; LOT SOFT. FRONT; SOFT. ALLEY.
BARGAIN. $1,000
HARRY C. ALLEN,
EXCLUSIVE, AGENT. -
921 18th ST. NV. 20
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE EXCELLENT or
poftanity to secure an exceptionally well 10
Gated piece Of downtown business property
building In good condition and rented TO- pay
well. on ihvesrment Priced at attractive figure
to make quick sale, 80. -.
CHAs. s. MUIR CO..
1908 New York ave. 81. .
NEAR f0tl AND F STS NV THREE
stories and cellar. Lot e5xS5 to paved alley.
Asking $Ss :o0o. Easy terms.
BUY THIS PROPERTY
From WEIGH,
18th and y. Y. ave. Main 1876
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY. 18th ST.
near You: store and ten rooms. and bath ga
rage; deep lot 70 alley. More business In this
square than any block between You ST. and
PARK road Price. SO. 600; terms
Prather & Robinson,
515-516 Bond bldg.
14th and New York ave.
Main 442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED UNDER
our name are controlled exclusively by us.
THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY IN ALL
PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. Wv give your bust
.ness personal and prompt attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

south blocks + E z bs s;HIt0l st. ne. %.
sXcEkS1 y YlTI r FThcIA ~
hesrt Of Tskama PARK; ne Safden; near ba Oh
:se. ~ III, .;ess; i: ;,ssy
SUBURBAN BARGAINS, WELL LOCATED;
cc!.,srioGhi9s the .foionse Ii.si shd vifsi5ia
ssss2 aa s'ss,Tif sst' large p0rehe' lawn
Silver spriss: Two acres land; good s-reom
S ssssiss sass heat; large p0rehe'' bearing
DECD hone; 70 rooms rooms bath, heat At, .a5k.
ssosss s.ssse ass & fruit
; ;ssi :.e ssss: Ssio sas' 'sss S;
Room asI e. n y: az aSSs T. ~. IS.
saa sHKSSsf A Sss sas
salow; electric iifhfs:, large porehes, shade
n s.as iTs is ct. s:s sssst tef 4.
la! ysas Tpa@ asi 'G sise iiss ssf ST.
iiSsE: not DUET anIshed; bargain At IS. 81;
'''F' ROOM afI d y. \ FRI aSfs r. s.~ %.
OWNER MUST sAcRIFIeE .BE1TTiFTL
ness necessitates his moving to New York
Eight, rooms. bath. and pantry, terra Gotta
hollow. tile BUNGALOW; one acre ground; ali i'm
provements;. fine garage; house screened attic
70 cellar: .troet and rear Porshes screened !:
drilled well with motor $50 gallon. pressure
fireplace; ptpeiess furnace heat. closets Is
large as some folks bedrooms; Hughes cleo
tric range In kitchen; electric ,coofine rate
lower than gas. Cellar-Concrefe throughout;
trausoxns over, all doors: outside spieots for
watering gardens and wAshink auto. This
house Built b.. 4, ). JPofter, Clarendon, Va.
conceded the highest class architect and build
er in these parts, PRICE. 81. 900; part cash
baisRce very easy terms; property located at
yei{ch station on washihgfop q virHinia line,
from 18th and Pa. ave-. or BY auto to ClArei-
don to Baliston, cross Warrington o. D.. r.
r. tracks At Garrison and hrst einder road to
hight trolley service every 10 minutes; IS
minutes to b. c.; hne auto road.
II not worth at least $4,000 1t is not
WIZ" 4, ". ELDRIDGE.
Post once address
Pals Church. Va, r.. r. d..
Omen for inspection after pm. Saturday
and ali day Sunday. 25s
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE RY OWN
er,. on b. 4 o. X. g.; oyer. an acre, fruit trees
snd berries; nne witer: large trees; s-room
house win sell At barkain to quick buyer. Ad
sew sVSsAIoW; FIVE gG.I Hooss ,,I ANp
f40tiGER 18th and Hunkef Hill road. Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

Only 81 500 CASH. $i25 per month.
Price, SIS. 600.
Practically new and in perfect condition.
One Of the best values on the market at the
price. rooms, 2 complete tile baths Ex-
ceptionaiIy large living room with open fre-
place. centerentrance reception hall, dining
with large porch across side. I bedrooms and
baths, linen closet, large sleeping porch see
ond hoor Room in attic for additional rooms.
Complete laundry and servants toilet in base
ment Double garage. Nice Shade and shrub
berry Facing east on Conn. ave. corner Of
Underwood s blocks from Chevy Chase Club.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N..
Real Estate Dept 10th and G.
Main 49, Eve nfnES. North i026-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

FOR SALE-TES ACRES OF LAND AT WEST
ralls Church. Va: three minutes from electric
ar. station. apply II. r. BRENIzER. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

FINE CORNER HONEY OWNER. EVER
Improvement. Apply after s. 124S Jackson I
ne, Brookfaud. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
lust A SLIP OF THE PEN

One shlldred dollars for dinner
on. Broadway il not generally CON
siuered much Of :. feed, but when one
unconsciously pays that price for a
dinner in Sank Centre, the matter is
news. On Tuesday two ladies from
Starbuck entered a cafe in this city
and ordered dinner. The price Of
the entire feed was, according to
Sank Centre prices, one dollar. Now
there may be difference in restaur-
ant prices between this point and
Starbuck, if there is we have no
heard of it. Nevertheless, when pay
ing for the dinner, one of ladies
quietly handed the cashier check
for 500. The cashier did not notice
size of the check until after the par
ties had left the restaurant. Now
she is wondering whether the little
extra matter of 500 was meant as a
tip or the matter of writing in the
sum- 800 merely a hibit of the pa
iron. At any rate, the check will be
returned for correction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
Rebeccas Conyene g..
Here This Week
Representative Here From Entire
District-Banquted at Comp
ton Home. s-

Representative from Rebecca LODI
ges at Alexandria, Glenwood, Long
Prairie, which with Hewitt compose
the district of which Sank Centre is
a member, were guests of Valparaiso
Lodge of Sank Centre, on Tuesday OF
this week..
The gathering was for the district
convention and during the session,
which continued at the Odd Fellow
hall throughout the afternoon and
evening, a large class of candidates
were initiated into the order.
During "a recess at 6 o'clock, the
ladies were banqueted at the Comp
ton home.
1t is estimated that 65 ladies were
present at the convention. The de-
gree work during the day was done
by the degree team of Geneva Lodge
of Long Prairie.
1t was elected at the meeting here
to hold the next annual district con-
vention at Glenwood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
DRUNK FINED SATURDAY

A party giving his home address as
Starbuck, and carrying on his per-
son one half pint of moonshine, to-
gether with untold quantity under his
belt, wandered into Sank Centre on
the "K'' line last Saturday. The af-
fects of the hot sun coupled with
the joy juice took unusual toll of the
visitor and when he finally laid dow,
in a comfortable gutter to get the
Forty Winks" which nature and his
cargo of Moonshine demanded, he
was picked up by Chief of Police
Jos. Miller. In court he was fined
$40 and costs and given the usual
five minutes to shake the dust of this
spotless town from the soles of his
shoes. He took the advice of TIE
authorities and supposedly has re-
turned to Starbuck. According to
the court docket, this is the first
drunk arrested here in several
months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
PlansDdnce Festival - -
- - at Fairy Lake,, Resort
Dance Nights To b. Changed: from
Sunday to Wee6 Day Ghosts
and COLLINS

Ghosts ind Gob'ins, fortune teliels
ane witches, will pre- vail at the pa
wien at Fairy Lake Resort on faa2
nj, hit of October 81
The affair will NC OLE the order 1T
"a combined masquerade and Hallow-
zen party and prizes win he awar.ed
to the best mask and the piost shah
billy dressed party on tie floor.
II the dark recess.ss of the pavilion
there will be fortune telling. The pa
v:iion will be lighted for the 'srasicn-
and the public viii be Invuec to : clip
make this event social fcatlre.
The dining roo'n at the resort
will be thrown open to I the public,
and those who 10 not care to dance,
will be invited to spend social eve
nine at the residence.
Manager VIM. Zimmerman is maxi
ing nu les of Improvements to the
pavilion. \ new ticket booth is be-
ing built, q spectators gallery added,
and the usual precautions are beng
made against the cold evenings of
the fall and winter. The interior of
the building is also being remodeled
and decorated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
Sewer and Water
Lines are Completed
Litchfeld Company Completes Work
Lines Gisen First
Test Monday

The new sewer and water lines
kncwn as lines 6, ? and 5, and situat-
e., on Willow, Lake and Ash streets,
were completed last Saturday.
These lines were turned over 20 the
ct? on Monday a. J water tGrncl IN
% the new water mains.
Engineer j. F.. Borre: has betn
in charge of this work and the Litcli-
fier Construction company have had
tie construction CO ltracT.
The new water mans were land OF
Lale street in Brook. I, and on Ash
S, rec; and on all If these streets The
sewe1 system was Installed.
J he work of aging these lines was
s1sai ted early in the summer, and tie
&C nlpletion marks the end OF pui,:ic
Improvement WORK in Sank Centre
this year.
J. is understood that the Lilcl,fiek.
company has secu IA s,m,iar cor
Tract for sewer wot& at 0SakiS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
Liquor Cases are
Set for November
Straton Required to Give $1,000 Bond
for Observation-Disclosures gets
off With $500 Bond ...

Ray Straton, alleged moonshiner,
and John A. Steinbauer, alleged boot
logger, will be tried in Federal Court
at Fergus Falls during the Novein-
Der term of court.
Straton when arraigned last week
was bound over under a bond OF
81 900 and Steinbauer was required
to furnish a bond of $500.
Both of these parties were placed
under arrest last week. Ray Straton
who resides ten miles south of this
city is charged with operating a still
discovered on his premises by Fed
eral officers.
John A. Steinbauer, is resident
of Sank Centre. He is charged with
bootlegging liquor, a quantity of
which was found when his home was
raided here a week ago by Federal
officers.
Both men furnished bond to appear
in November and have returned to
their homes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
SCHOOL ROSTER
SHOWS INCREASE
NORMAL DEPARTMENT. BEGOM-
ING POPULAR WITH SENIOR
STUDENTS THIS YEAR
KINDERGARTEN WELL FILLED
HIGH SCHOOL SHOWS FALLING
OFF OF STUDENTS-GRADES
HAVE LARGER CLASSES

The Normal Department of the 10
cal schools is becoming one of the
popular branches of school work in
This city according to the enrolment
report completed this week in the
Sank Centre Schools.
The attendance in the Normal De-
partmeilt this season is II, ten more
than took the course last year, and
the indications now point to big IN
crease in this line of study in the
next month or two.
In the kindergarten, the atten-
dance is somewhat larger this year
han it was last, while in practically
all of the grades a slight increase Is
shown.
The total attendance in the Junior
high school this year is 474, in the
Senior high school there are 126 stu
dents enrolled this year.
Last years total attendance on
September 10Th, was 594; this year
the total attendance in both Junior
and Senior high schools is 600.
This attendance will in all proba-
bility be substantially increased when
the boys from the farms come into
the school next month. Many stu
dents of the Senior high school and
agricultural classes are still retained
on the home farms to assist with
the fall work.
Glasses for the farm boys will be
resumed early in October under E. NJ.
! Gillig. -4f-,a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
Attend Funeral
| at S5pl5 Spring Hill
II. A. and j. b. Sch0enhOf Called by
Death Of Relative-Died
Following Accident

Postmaster j. A. Schoenhoff and
brother j. B. Schoenhoff. were called
to Spring Hill on Monday to attend
the funeral of their step-brotker,
Peter Winter.
Mr.. Winter died at the hospital in
Paynesville Friday following an ac-
cident in which he was fatally in
jured on his farm. -
According to advices received here.
Mr.. Winter was engaged in cutting
silage when the silage machine which
he was operating, exploded, the ay-
ing blades severing one of his limbs
Mr.. Winter was feeding corn into the
machine and was standing just back
of the machine shed on his farm
when the accident occurred. The ex
plosion is believed to have been the
result of excessive speed on the part
of the cutter.
4 Deceased is survived by his wife,
who has been an invalid for the past
year following an attack of infuen-
"a, and eight children, the oldest be-
ing about Is years of age.
The funeral was held from the St.
Michaers Catholic church at Spring
Hill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
NELSON GUILTY OF
rMURDER CHARGE R
SENATOR'S SON-IN-LAW SLA1-
Err OF NEIGHBOR JURY'S
VERDICT.
CASE WILL BE APPEALED
JOSEPH MIDDLETON KILLED ON
MARCH 10TH BASIS OF
CONVICTION

Alexandria, Mimi, Sept. %. - A
jury in the case of Gustaf Nelson,
son-in-law of Senator knute Nelson,
.l>,rcted On charge of murder in the
first degree Of Joseph Middleton,
employed on the JACOBSON farm, to-
night returned a verdict of guilty.
The case went to the jury at 4 p.
IN. today and the verdict was re-
turned at 10 o'clock tonight. Tom
Sullivan, ,NonparUlsan candidate for
attorney general, made the plea to
the jury for the state from 9 o'clock
this morning to shortly after II,
when he was followed by Senator
]. D. Sullivan of st. Cloud, who made
the plea for the defense. Senator
Sullivan spoke until 11:45 and re-
sumed his talk at 2 o'clock in the at
ternoon, speaking until $3.50, after
which Judge J. A. Roeser of St.
Cloud, charged the jury.
1t is expected the case will be ap-
pealed.
Nelson's indictment followed the
death of the man he is convicted OF
killing on March 10 last, during a
scuffle between the two in which
Nelson's shotgun was discharged
fatally wounding Middleton.
During the trial Nelson testified
that the discharge was accidental
Middleton struck at him, he said
and took away the gun, which went
off because the safety catch had not
been fastened. He further testified
that, he carried the weapon for self
defense.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
Wires DAMAGED
BY Heavy STORM
WIND PASSES OVER SAUK GEN.
TIRE BUT DOES BIG DAM
AGE WEST OF CITY
TELEGRAPH LINES Affected
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS SEW
ERED-TREES THROWN
ACROSS ROAD

A severe WIND and rain storm Whilh
passed over the city of Sank Centre
last Saturday evening, did consider
able damage to telegraph wire con-
nections between this city and points
along the Great Northern west.
The storm passed over the city
late in the afternoon the storm
clouds driving up from the south
west and giving every evidence of an
approaching cyclone. Just before
striking the city however, the cloud
veered to the westward. the wind al
though felt here several minutes was
not stluiig Cough to do other than
wreck few trees. This was immed-
adetly followed by rain which lasted
all night and which came down in
torrents for several hours.
At the offices here. of the Great
Northern road it was learned Satur-
day night that telegraph connections
along this road to the west, were
severely damaged and that from
Saturday night until Monday morn
ing wire communications west was
conducted only with difficulty. All
trains to the west Sunday operated
with no little trouble due to delayed
orders.
Telephone connections in Sank
Centre and immediate vicinity were
not seriously impaired. No local
wires were down and the only trouble
experienced Tirrl the local exchange
was in connections between Sank
Centre and Minneapolis.
In the vicinity of Long Prairie and
west OF mat village, more damage
was done possibly than at any Other
point III tbs locality.
Persons from that locality who Wis
tied Sank Centre on Sunday and
Monday reported great trees blown
across the roadway to the West of
Long Prairie and traffic over high
ways extensively hampered. No
barns or out buildings were damag-
ed anywhere in the country according
to advices here on Monday.
In the city, the only apparent DAM
age down was at the city park on
the watc.' front. Here branches
from the willows were broken off
and strewn over the ground. But
further than this, no damage was
! evident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
Sank Centre Exempt
From State Tax Raise
St. Cloud Only City in County Hit
by Is Per Cent
Increase

The state tax commission on Mon
day announced that the city OF Sank
Centre will receive the same 10 per
cent decrease in state taxes as order
ed on September % last. Me!rose
too, retains it's original assessment,
while the city of St. Cloud finds it
self confronting an increase Of Is per
cent.
This raise is effective in all cities
anil villages in the county with the
exception of Sank Centre and Mel
rose.
In an effort to secure a change in
this plan, delegation of thirteen
St. Cloud business men appeared be-
fore the commission at St. Paul last
Thursday. Their visit resulted in a
reduction of the tax increase OF from
20 per cent to Is per cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
A FINE STRUCTURE

The railroad bridge known rs the
overhead bridge on the Great Nor
thern road and located on the
south. end of Main street, will be a
fine piece of construction work when
completed. The tressel work of the
new bridge will be of steel and the
span has been widened considerably
making traffic under it safer than it
has been in the past. This construc-
ton work has been going on for sey-
eral weeks and is now delayed await
ing shipment of steel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30

strated MO- aevening, it was vot-
ed to hold thS4 get-to-gether meet
ings on the first Monday evening
of every month
Secretary Morse and Mayor Adam
Ingram, were named by the assocla-
ton to attend the meeting Of the
Big Four Race Circuit which is being
held at Wadena today, Thursday.
Whether or not the racing program
will be continued next year is to be
decided. More than likely however,
the Steans county society will con-
tinue in the membership.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
POTATO mARhET UNSTEADY

J. The POI alto market is most UNI
steady in ,Stearns County and
throughout the state of Minnesota in
general. In Sank Centre, merchants
reported Wednesday that they were.
paying or an average of 80 cents per
,ushel, VIII lie in Long Prairie the
:arket vas considerably below that.
L ]. Rol,,1te-g, state commissioner,
aid this week that he believed the
eneral market would be 81 per
,ushel, while in the vicinity of Moor
read the price this week was 30
ents. TIE local market, merchants
ay, is likely to drop most any day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-30
GETS oSAKIs CONTRACT

Engineer j. H. Bonner departed
Monday night for Osakis where he
has secured a contract for engineer
ing a $4,000 sewer and water con-
tract. The Litchfeld Company who
have just completed work on sewers
and water mains here, were awarded
tn contract for the construction work
at Osakis.