davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

! don't know what l would have
done without Tanlac, for when I be-
gan taking this grand medicine I
felt so weak, tired and worn out I
was hardly able to do my housework
and look after my children. I suffered
for five years with the worst kind
of stomach trouble and nervous in
digestion and only weighed ITO
pounds.
81 had no appetite and nothing I
would eat seemed to agree with me.
My food always seemed to sour on
my stomach, and L suffered nearly all
of the time with terrible headaches
and severe pains across my back. In
fact, l just had to drag myself around.
Il doctored and doctored and took
all kinds of medicine, but just kept
getting worse all of the time Finally
! got so bad off 1 had to get relief, as
l could get no rest or sleep at night.
II had seen so many aas in the
papers about Tanlac that I got a bot
tie to try. I had only taken a bottle
or two until 1 could notice that was
gaining back my strength. / kept
on taking it and got SO I could eat
and digest anything L wanted to eat.
1t not only gave me an appetite, but
I got so I could sleep good at night
and felt rested and refreshed when
got up in the morning.
1T looked like Tanlac was made
spScidlly 4OI my SdsS- nave 6e1iileA
twelve pounds in flesh and am able
to do all my homework, washing and
ironing, and 1 stand it just fine, and
am in better general health than !
have been for five years.
'T never intend to be without
Tanlac in the house as long as it is
possible to get it, as 1 consider it the
best medicine ! have ever taken
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Clara Markley. No. SO S. Sixth
street, Kansas City. Mo, a well-known
and highly respected resident of that
city.
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.. S35 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
EUROPE PLANS INVASION
Speed Kings of World TO Compete in
1921 Auto Classics.

New York, Dec. 27.-Europe is
planning her greatest invasion Of the
American speedway auto tracks in
1921. according to information received
by the Automobile Club of America.
Entr, blanks have already been re-
ceived by all the prominent French,
British and Italian pilots for the In
dianapolis 500 mile sweepstakes next
Memoir l day.
recently adopted the piston displace
ment OF 1873 cubic inches, the same rs
the American regulations. larger
number of French cars will be eligible
to compete.
The British Sunbeam. the French
PeuEeot and Ballot and the italian
Fiat are considered sure entries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
OWL CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY.
state Journals News Staff Puts on
Informal Program.

The State Journal Owl Club" COM
posed of members Of the news staff of
The State Journal and their friends
enjoyed a highly informal Christmas
party in the Grey room of The State
journal building.
A tree delightfully."- decorated and
hung with presents and candy, was ar
ranged by Miss Mildred Reed, of the
reportorial staff. with a certain modi-
cum OF advice from the society editor
and a deal of active interference from
the telegraph desk.
There was a present for each re-
porter and desk worker, on the tree,
bought with @ peculiarly discriminate
ing taste and knowledge of the needs
Of the guests. The rules of the party
prescribed that the presents be opened
in the presence of all the guests. In
divdual tastes and necessities gov
crned the selection of the presents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
RESIGN FROM HOSPITAL STAFF.
Four designations VIII Become Eff
fectiye About January 1.

Four designations of members of the
staff of the Topeka state hospital have
been received and will become effec-
tive about January /.
Gene Stotts, steward at the hospital
for the past eight years, will leave
soon for Florida, and will be succeed.
ed by H. s. Porter, now chief clerk
at the hospital.
j. W. Rayburn, superintendent Of
the hospital farm for the past twenty
one years, has resigned to go to 3
ranch of his own in the Ozarks. He
will be succeeded by H. K. Oliver
once assistant superintendent of the
state penitentiary I'm at Lansing.
Patrick Brennan, head gardener a.
the hospital. and his wife, who is also
employed on the staff of the institu-
ton. have resigned. No successors tc
them have yet been appointed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
MADE VICTIM OF GANG FEUD.
Notorious Underworld Character Slain
Cleared His Record in World War.

New York. Dec. 27-Belief that
Monk" Eastman. who for two decades,
led one of the lower East sides's most
notorious gangs OF thugs, was slain
Yesterday as the result of gang
feud" today set detectives on the trail
of a score o. characters known to
have been his associates at various
times.
Eastman, who won distinction in the
war under his real name, William
Delaney. and was restored to citizen
ship by Governor Smith on his promise
to go straight" was found dead at
the corner of Fourth avenue and Four
teeuth street, within a block of his old
underworld haunts. his body pierced by
five bullets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27

II New Years Eve Dinner Dance
till o'clock $l25 table
Halls orchestra will
| calling $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
HUNT MISSING BANKER.
Edward Conklin Whose EmpOria Pa
irons Lost 100000 May Be in Mexico

Emporia. Kan, Dec. 27.-The search
for Edward ]. Conkiin. former presi-
dent OF an Emporia bank, building
and loan association and a mortgage
company. is being continued. altho a
year has elapsed since the banker left
i5nporia leaving a wake of creditors
whose losses are estimated at 500, 900.
According to Sheriff Tom Owens, of
Lyon county, Conklin has been seen
IN Mexico City. a Cuban police jour-
nal the "Policia Guiana" recently
printed in Havana, carried picture
OF the missing banker and notice of a
reward offered for his arrest.
Conklin loft Emporia n week before
his mortgage company failed and his
building and loan association was SO
thoroly gut;ed, 1t went out of business.
Mrs. Conklin has moved to La Jolla,
Cal. with her children. Her friends
in Emporia say she has brought suit
for q divorce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN.
Little Folks ut Sunnower Day Nursery
Well Provided For.

The children at the Sunflower Day
nursery were provided with Christ
mas tree and entertainment on the aft
ernoon Of Christmas day.
The entertainment was given at the
nursery home, Eighteenth and Van
Burean streets. The tree was donated
by Miss Virginia Campbell, of the
1'rovident Association. The Round
Table Reading club gave each child a
pair OF stockings filled with candy
nuts and other gifts. Mrs. T. D. Alden
of the Y. ". c. A. gave a large num-
her of TOYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
START PLAY FOR DAVIS CUP.
Team OF American and British Champs
10 Meet Australians.

Auckland. y. H., Dec. 27.-Play for
the Davis cup will start here tomor-
row with the American and Australian
teams playing off the challenge round.
The American team, consisting of
William T. Tilden, British and Amer
lean national champion, and William
NJ. Johnston, is rated the favorite over
the Australian cup holders, represent
ed by Gerald L. Patterson and Nor
man F.. Brooks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
Big Reductions in
Curtain Nets

including all fet nets, Lever nets, Nottnghams and
all fancy curtain nets
Regular $3.50 Nets 40 inches wide for Tuesday 81
Regular ss Nets Sc to As inches Tuesday
Regular s75 Nets Sc to As inches for Tuesday $119
Regular $3.50 Nets Sc to 6 inches for Tuesday, yard $50
Regular 1925 Nets Sc to As inches for Tuesday sec
Regular 800 Nets IS As inches
Extra Values in Madras
Large assortment of coors and designs
Tuesday $3.50
s475 values Tuesday, 1919
.$1.9S
$1.69
$1.19
SOC
Of n
line OCN
Draper Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
Bargain Basement Specials for

Shifting, IS inches wide,
of a fine quality madras.
The colors are woven and not
stamped. For Tues A0o
day, a yard. 1900. EJC
Marquisette, Sc and SO
. inches wide, with lace, strip
ed, fancy drawnwork or hem
stitched border in white,
cream, ecru. A lot of So pieces
to select from, 90
a yard. -. .-.. AJN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
Bath Towel Specials

Bath Towels. fancy jacquard
weave. with colored borders. and
bleached.
is by 36-inch size, bleached,
each. .2SG
"a by 44-hch size, bIeached,
each. SOC
IS by 36-inch size, colored
stripes, each. :. SOC
20 by 4O-inch size, colored
border, each. ...........Sl 90
~ by 44-inch size, colored
border, each. 81 .2S
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-27
Shopping Service by Mail

special facilities for handling mail order business and make
the they received To points
reasonable distance parcel post
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

End Ward. Savings Bank, Milwaukee
and LIST State Bank, Scion Springs
Wis.
No. $50 endorsed by Harry Gorrie
Tom George, American Exchange
National Bank, Duluth and Ridge
man-Russell Co., Duluth. Rubber
Stamp.
No. 1873 made out to George Miller
endorsed by Geo. Miller, abr. ROM
and Hurley National Bank, Hurley,
Wis.
No. 80 endorsed by Harry Gorrie,
Merchants National Bank, st. Paul.
First National Bank, Cloquet, Mimi.
They have some of these checks
filled out to the order of Harry Cor
rie and some to Geo. Miller and sign
ed for the exchange by H. X. Smith.
"Ben" or "Harry Gorrie" Williams,
the FATTY" in the story and evident
ly the master Mind behind the
whole check deal, is described by the
men as being about feet 8 inches in
heigth; weight 165 pounds; stoutly
built and with a round face; sandy
completion and getting bald on the
front of-his head. About "a years OF
age.
A fourth member Of the gang who
is said to be with this man Williams
is small dark complexioned man
with a very "French'' appearance
and "bull dog continuance. Dark
hair and about Fl years of age.
This team went on through Sank
Centre to Crookston where they are
believed to be still waiting in that
city for their confederates Richards
and Barber.
Mayor Ingram Wednesday even
ing received word from the police at
Crookston that one of the checks on
the Chicago fur house had already
appeared in that city showing that
the partners of the pair have been
working in that locality as per sche-
dule.
There have been a great many
'strue" versions Of the arrest OF
these crooks flying about the streets
since the arrest. Most Of them are
pure bunk given out by those who
professed to have the read inside
"dope" on the case. The facts were
not known to anyone beside Mayor
Ingram until the story published
herewith was furnished the Herald
by the Mayor Wednesday afternoon
The city's chief executive and his
police force by the manner in which
they handled the case rendered a
marked service to the city and have
also served notice on crooks that
this mans town is an unhealthy
place to make stopovers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
Mrs. A. ]. Bishop
Dies in Oregon
Left Here Twelve Years ago for West
Came to Sank Centre
: From England

News. was received here this week
of the death in Newberg,. Oregon, on
November 18th, of Mrs. A. ]. Bishop,
a former resident of Sank Centre.
The deceased was one ar the early
settlers of this city, coming here in
1881 from England after the death
of her. husband and three children
She was accompanied by her SON.
Robert Firth, now of Duluth. !.
Upon her arrival here, Mrs. Firth
made her home with Dean Stabler
father Of Mrs. j. H. Simonton. A
few years later she married F. r
Evans and son, Frank and daughter
Leila, now Mrs. G. r. Taylor of Port
land, Ore, were born to them.
Some years later Mr.. Evans died
and Mrs. Evans then married A. j.
Bishop, father of Mrs. E. B. Harder
of Sank Centre, c. c. Bishop, OF
Zillah, Wash, and A.. A Bishop OF
Duluth. Z.
About twelve years ago Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
Twenty-Seven New
Citizens Made Tuesday
Judge Roeser COnfers Honor Upon
Representatives of Nine Differ
ent Countries.

On the converting of the Stearns
county district court at st. Cloud on
Tuesday, Judge 'Roeser granted citi-
zenship to ~ applicants. Nine diff
ferent countries were represented
and three of the gentlemen given
full suffrage rights are from Sank
Centre. The list follows:
Joseph Kitzer, st. Joseph, R. 2,
German.
Charles G. Palmer, Sank Centre,
Sweden.
Nels Anderson, st. Cloud, Norway.
Joel William Nilsson, St. Cloud,
Sweden.
Henry Pauly, Sank. Centre, Swift
zerland.
John William Wagner, st. Joseph,
Route 1, Luxembourg.
+, Christian Almer, st. Cloud, Swift
zerland.
Andrew Anderson, Sank Centre,
Norway.
Paul Wagner, st. Cloud, Luxem-
burg.
Michael Fochse, st. Cloud, Austria.
Henry Meters Rockville, Holland.
Jacob Mon, New Munich, Switzer-
land.
Hermann Pohlmann, Albany, R. /,
Germany.
Sidney Pearce, St. Cloud, England.
Walfred Alfstrom, St. Cloud, Swed-
en-.
Jacob Baches, Richmond, Ger
many. II
Peter Georges, st. Cloud, Luxem-
burg. q
Peter Zupan, Sartell, Austria. 4
Andrew N. Forsberg, Sank Centre,
Sweden. =
John Kaaft, Brooten, Sweden. =
Mikkel, Ellengson,~ Brooten, Nor
way.
Ole Lorentson, Brooten, Norway;
George SINNERS, st. Cloud, Cana
da.
Olaf Olson Moen, Brooten, Nor
way.
Otto Hartmann, st. Cloud, Ger-
many.
. Karl Westlund, Rockville, Sweden.
William NJ. Peters, Rockville, Eng
land.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
ARRESTS MADE SUNDAY
CLEAR UP MANY FORGERlE
CONTINUED from page one)

made no attempt to pass any checks
m Sank Centre although in their
dealings with local merchants they
invariably passed out $50 bills to be
changed.
It was the experience at Blackjack
which was exceptionally pleasing to
Richards. 'That was good one"
he told the Mayor. awe found a
store that looked ripe for plucking
and we went in to buy couple OF
traps. We bought two and got off a
check for $3.50. The merchant was
an agreeable fellow and l took oc-
casion to explain to him the methods
of trapping and preparing the skins
for the market. He agreed to hold
his furs for us. You know Mayor, l
don't know a weasel from Goldfish
but we put it over"
All of the checks were signed by
III. K. Smith," who is believed to
have been the "Fatty" spoken of by
Richards in his confession.
Sheriff Serrurier and his men left
upon Wednesday mornings train for
Duluth.
That the men are both well known
in Duluth police circles was made
evident when Richards, upon enter
ing police headquarters discovered
Sheriff Serrurier. He greeted him
with, "hello, when did you come down
from Duluth "
The warrant issued by the Duluth
police for Barber was for grand lar
ceny on the charge of theft of some
automobile tires last September.
The letter received by Mayor In
gram from the Chicago police de-
partment contained the following
list of checks believed to have been
passed by these men upon the Chi
cago concern:
Check No. 1923, was Endorsed by
Harry Gorrie and bears the endorse
ment stamp of the State Bank OF
Mantowa, Mantowa, MINI.
Check No. '804, endorsed by Harry
Gorrie and bears the endorsement
stamps of the Merchants National
Bank, st. Paul; First National Bank,
Cloquet, Mimi.
Check No. S07, endorsed by Harry
Gorrie and First National Bank OF
Carlton, Mimi, American Exchange
National Bank, Duluth and Condor
Hardware, Carlton, MINI.
Nos, 802 and 808, endorsed by
Harry Gorrie and the Farmers State
Bank, Brookston, Mimi. No. SOP was
also endorsed by Arthur Mamma.
Under the signature of H. K. Smith
on No. 80S appears the initials "E.
p. w."
No. S17 endorsed by Harry Gorrie,
End Ward Savings Bank, Milwaukee;
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Ashland
and Saxon State Bank, Saxon, Wis.
No. 812 endorsed by Harry Gorrie,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
Timber Land For Sale

owing to the unusual advance in
the price of all kinds of timber, / am
able to offer the best snap bargains
ever offered. Spruce pulp double
cord brings $4,000 per cord, f. o. b.
in ltasca and Beltrami counties. Bal.
sam Pulp $4,000. Logs $22 to $50 per
1000 feet.
No. LEO acres, 9 miles from
Black Duck, 5000 feet saw. timber.
500 cords pulp, 800 cords cord wood
Land clay loan, gently rolling,
drained by Greek. 12 acres wild hay
meadow. Road to land. Price now
$40 per acre, one-half down, balance
terms to- suit.
No. 2-160 acres 8 one-half miles
from Efie Itasca County, covered.
all over with Spruce Balsam, POPLAR
Banjo Gilead; 100000 feet saw tim.
Der, 5000 cords pulp. Box factory.
excelsior and cord wood. Ready mar.
ket. Roads all made to landing
house, 28x30, 2 stories unfinished,
barn Tor 3 horses, good well every
thing ready to start to work. Price
$3800.0O onehalf down, balance good
terms.
No. 3-160 acre one-fourth mile.
from the new rail road grade IN
Itasca county. Road under construc-
ton. ITO thousand feet White Pine
and Norway, 100000 Spruce logs,
100000 Balsam, IT'S cords Spruce
and Balsam pulp wood, 1000 cords
dry Tamarack cord wood. Land gilt
edge, this is snap btrgain. Price
I$5500.00 for quick sale, when fsav
snap is in sight, snap it is. Writs
me both at Nevis and Black pnck
and don't be slow about it.
1928 TOM WELLS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
In the Mouie World

Friday and Saturday of this week
Managers Parker and Lawrence have
booked Nazimova, the unusual film
star, in "The Brat a story of lofty
devotion developed from the dregs of
existance.
The interest in the Jack Dempsey
serial, Daredevil jack" is growing
with each episode. The sixth episode
will complete Friday and Saturday
evenings bill.
Sunday evening Madge Kennedy
will be featured in "Strictly Conf
Dental" The story is from the pen
of Jerome K Jerome, one of the fore
most English writers, adopted from
his novel, 'The Servant Problem"
Dainty Miss Kennedy scores a big
hit of her film career in this produc-
ton.
There is only one of the clever
Snub Pollard comedies and a six
piece orchestra Sunday evening.
Monday and Tuesday of next week
Alice Brady is the star in "Her
Great Chance" from Fannie Hurst's
clever story, Golden Fleece" This
is select picture in which Miss
Brady is given wonderful opportun-
ity to display her versatility. Through
even the millionaire kids patient
father gave the lad up Lola Gray,
miss Brady, took her "Great
Chance" and brought him back to
manhood. You will like this one.
There is also Realcraft comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of next week the program will be
under the auspices of the Christmas
seal committee of the American Red
Cross. That delightful little person,
of the screen Marguerite Clark, is
the star in this photo comedy
"a Girl Named Mary" 1t is a plea
SAINT heart-warming story with a
true-to-life bit of girl psychology in
termingled. If you are looking for
something out of the ordinary see
this bill and also help the Red Cross.
There will also be a Sunshine COM
edy.
Friday and Saturday of next week
Viola Dana, will be star in "Please
Get Married" Miss Dana is one of
the most beautiful Of the younger
screen stars. You will like her ex-
ceedingly in this production. The
seventh episode of Dempsey serial
will be shown.
Manager Lawrence of Dreamland
pavilion has plans underway for a
big dance at Dreamland pavilion on
New Years eve. More complete an
nouncements Of this event will come
later.
Is
The Christmas attraction, NShore
Acres" taken from James Hearne's
immortal stage story play of prima-
-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
Local Young Man
Is Grand Champion
George Minette Awarded Highest
as Live Stock Breeder - Ate
tends International Show

F. P. Minette and. son George re-
turned Saturday noon from Chicago
where the latter was guest of the
State of Minnesota at the Interna-
tional Live Stock show.
1t will be recalled that the young
man won championship honors with
the Brown Swiss Calf, Dorothy Be-
lieve, which he recently exhibited at
the Junior Live Stock/show held in
st. Paul.
When he reached Chicago George
received the welcome information
that he had been awarded the grand
Championship over all members of
Boys Clubs in the state.
Sixteen MinneGota young people
made the trip to Chicago as guests
of the state in charge of T. A. Err
ickson, County Club leader of Min
nesota. Upon their arrival in Chi
cago Monday they We're taken to
the National Live Stock show where
they spent the day. Tuesday they
were taken through the Armour
packing plant and Wednesday was
spent visiting the many points of in
terest at Lincoln Park.
The Minettes left Chicago Thurs
day morning visiting the Brown
Swiss herds at E M. Barton estate
at A1andale, ILL.,, the herd of Ira
Inman, secretary of the National
Brown Swiss Association, at Beloit,
Wis, and herds at Burlington, Wis,
and Money Creek, MINI. The young
man is naturally much elated over
his trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
AN APPRECIATION

The ladies of Our Lady of the
Angels church wish to extend their
very sincere appreciation to the peo-
pie of Sank Centre and vicinity for
the very liberal patronage extended
at our recent sale of fancy goods
and dinner. We are especially CRATE
full to the Masonic building Associa-
ton for the use of the Temple and
for many courtesies shown us. Com
mittee.-adv. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
WATER, LIGHT AND POWER
COMMISSION PROCEEDINGS

Regular monthly meeting of the
Commission December 6, 1920. Pres
ident Hennemann called the meeting
to order, with Commissioner O'Gara
absent. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved.
Monthly salary orders No. 63S
and GAL from Light and Power fund
and No. 223 from Waterworks fund
approved. The following bills were
ordered paid:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

WOOD FOR SALE-I am now
taking orders for choice hard and
soft wood, cut either in cord wood
or stove lengths. Will be sold ON
the ground OF delivered. Leave or
der by either writing w. A. thinner
mann or phoning "a F %. 23tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

FARM LOANS WANTED am
IN position to place farm mortgages
and if you need money to pay up a
loan that is coming due, or for any
other purpose, / would like to talk
with you. If you want to buy. or
sell real estate, i can help wou.---
H. A. Mckenzie, Phoenix Bldg, st.
Cloud, MINI. 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

Mrs. Bishop left Sank Centre and
took up their residence in Newberg,
Ore. Mrs. Bishop was a member of
the Adventist Faith and an ardent
worker in her church. She was born
January 5, 1914 and was rs years
of age at the time of her death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

tive New England life is awaited
with unusual interest. It is tremen-
duous drama of crashing wills where
in father unsuccessfully strives to
force his daughter into a loveless
marriage. Beautiful Alice Lake is
featured in this production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

FOR SALE-Waterloo Boy Trac-
tor and three plows in No. l cond1-
ton, at bargain. INQUIRE of j. T.
Smith. 28-1t. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
NOTICE

All those knowing themselves in
debted to the estate of the late c. H.
Veeder are requestd to make set
Element of their account at the Mer-
chants National Bank, Sank Centre,
MINI. $3.50
Mrs. C. H. Veedef, Administrative
Pay your Herald subscription.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

FOR zSALE-1O0 cords of green
hard wood, six miles north of Sank
Centre. Price $500 per cord. B. j..
Bosshardt. 1929.