davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
3EGu7uh 8aon

The imported NOTHING really place
exhibit OF ice cream 1or dessert ana
.li ~ -. .L ,o.o 80 uo,r, nothing troublesome
RroaJ Street have Auto
~, @ ] m 10 tete Vacuum Ice Cream Freezer. This
,aS freezer which really
ing plant small scale
-" Vevety
climate particularly suited
their cultivation. The ion Y Nv b Imno
h,oo be the
eIow Peaches; black Morocco onnra,c S th ont ~
irape and large yellow Calan sbirb ,, no h no and &
ons are lnuaeo tne . pour
, ho, tbo, 40 ~ fr.t ~ % and salt freezing and
which will ice
develop busi and
the United States and % jo hg@ @ ns s ET
south America. Miller 1872 ,hcsn1
\ NEW IDEA golf IF YOU'VE wedding gift
the model which shopping
Donald Campbell 33436 Of has this
hestn Street are offering be the decorated
The problem OF pi pa az .e C % naey
nIate bacL doc"
Il OF a band of gold,
appearance really useful well beautiful
nan demand, of clothes You've idea
satisfactorily criplon just how lovely these things
n 1t There iced tea
mayonna bowls
all I've sheroet aes etc You'll find
nythng practical and good VISIT 70 the crystal department
in Bailey, Banks
There
otsa ideal materials golf things delight
ear ~ bushng bride o
might add surprisingly
in price ms 0
YOU'RE watching specials know proceed
ally anxiety Immediately with the good that
Balls Cream Wanus Cream Dates will be fifty
pound of eighty Friday Saturday The
special week. will be sixty pound
Have the and bonbons
really worth much all who have
clare Something the Kruse 1903 Baltimore
hve a slice and you'll find them delicious.
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

6iatcly threatened with the gravest coer-
Give measures. We are indulging in heat
ed partisan discussion instead of realiz-
ing national unity. which alone viii
enable us to overcome the menace with
which We are confronted.
Solidarity of Nation Involved
"rhc United States is nCtuated chief.
~ hy economic motives in its trCatmcnt
of European problems. America can.
not possibly be interested in seeing Ger
many dismcmbercd or deprived of ter
ritOry which is now coveted in the west
crn quarters Of Europe. To expect FAR.
reaching political aid from the United
States. ! believe. would b" an error.
The present issue. however. is not
purely political. but il involves the
principle Of firmly establishing the soil
darity Of the interests of all nations.
"proof Of this may De found in pro .
vailing world conditions. Th" ntt"d
States i vcrsiorkcd with raw mate.
rials which We badly need. The thoug II
vt solidarity uf nations. however. in
wolves the principle that the n"Eotla e
tions hc Condurtrd ON n basis of euua!
itl. Tho imuo>itun 0f III" pcunlti"'
with which We are threatened would be
tAntHmOuul to resurrection Ut IA
state 0f war. Under these conditions,
We feel wr were justified in making an
eleventh. hour appeal to arbitration. Tn
this end We prnpuscd giving the | nItcd
states an oppurtYrry to propagate
the prinrip'" to which It's present. rs
well as its FORMER administration have
fully subscribed.
IT, the course uf his speech. tho former
ambassador r"forr"d ~ American rcIirf
worl; carried on in Germany.
In contrndislinction 10 other speak
,rs. Count Won licrnSt0rH consumed only
ton minutes Of the Rcj"hNtus'> time.
"Bofor" giving nv npinl"n. h" said.
"il would be- advisable to await tho re.
suit Of thu negotiations in which Ger
wnn' = engaged with the United States.
No ono can forcsrc what will happen.
and any hour may modify events.
During today : discussion nf repara =
tjon~ in 'hc Reich~tng. Dr. Simon. the
lorrigr minister. said in reply 20
rnarg"S that h" was late IN appealing
80 President llnvd,ug. that h" had at
tempted ~ put "ut 'l""lNr' weeks
ago. but had fail"d therefore. the
present direct action mad hcpn dc.
cidcd on
llr. Simmons a'S0 replied to critics
VIII" charged him with failure tn fight
ou' rho Vu"Stiou "f war gull, with Mr.
lloyd G"oIg" at the London confer.
cnrc. II hold those r"pr"nrhc< to hr
unwurrauipd. Dr. Slm0n> declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Hi" Johnson Whets
His Axe for Harding

Continued from Page One
resented by. the Progressivcs. Several
OF ,hem Will aid johnson in his fight
nj least to the extent Of several thou.
sahd burning words
Even the administration senators will
Watch the row with an eve not who'll,
disappearing. The senators. as usual,
are not happy over the distribution of
patronage. Blair Is apparently nm
pointed chiefly because he voted
Tor Harding throughout the Chi
cago convention. A similar motive die =
tatcd the choice of George W. Aldrich
OF Rochester. y. Y. an old line politi.
clan. to the post Of collector Of the port
OF New York. Aldrich also voted for
Harding throughout at Chicago and the
President repaid him by making a cam .
paign speech III Rochester. although II
WASH necessary. aud by giving him n
good job.
Ihcn there was. the case Of the orig
mai Hardlng man whom the President
sought appoint district attorney Of
the western district Of Missouri, but
whose confirmation was blocked by Sen
ator Spencer, of Missouri.
No. the senator's nre not happy over
the original Harding men who are turn =
happy over the extent to which
Daughcrty is editing the Who's Who
of the administration aud telling the
President just which men helped in the
dark days preceding the Chicago con
>vention and which others stood by dur.
ing the hopeless early ballots in that
convention. Senatorial dignity is rufIled
At recent little dinner and con :
ference of senator's almost the entire
evening was spent in discussing patron
age woes. cursing the original Hard =
ing men and deploring the Bradstrcet
political rating book that the attorney
general keeps for the information Of
his chief. So the senator's who are not
ProgreSsives will listen with satisfaction
to the eloQuencc Of Hiram Johnson and
vote against him.
The attack on Blair is just John
sons entering wedge II is not ire l.
mcndously big wedge but Johnson will
drive it in as far as he can. hoping to
follow it with bigger wedge whenever
opportunity arises Al present one can
see no bigger wedge The administra- =
tion is exceedingly strong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

lawyers Office, with old fashioned files
and letter press, old book cases ove,
flowing with reports, and an atmOsphcle
Of scholarly leisure. He was the author
of several books on legal subjects.
Though he did not appear frequently
before an audience. he was n notable
speaker, forceful and logical.
For several years Mr. Budd had been
Withdrawing from public life. He had
resigned from the various clubs Of whicn
he was a member with the exception of
the Philobiblon Club. He continued
his connection with the Church of the
Good shepherd, Kensington.. where he
had been vcstryman for forty three
years, never missing a Sunday in that
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
INSTALL BAPTIST PASTOR
The Rev. Walter r. Alexander Takes
Charae at Mantua

The Rev. Walter Il. Alexander last
night was installed as pastor Of Man.
tua Baptist Church. Fortieth street and
Fairmount avenue.
The services were in charge OF the
Rev. W. Il. ShumwHy. dean of III"
theological department Of Temple Uni
vcrsity. and thc principal address was
delivered by the Rev. Milton q. Evans,
president Of Crozer Theological Semi
nary. The Rev. Or. John Gordon de-
livcred the charge to the pastor, i,r.
Shumway the charge to the church. the
Rev. Charles T.. Bronson pastor OF the
West Hope Presbyterian Church. ex e
tended n welcome on behalf the neigh
boring churches The Rev. DIR. Charles
\. Mott and tho Rev. George f. Gas
kill also participated. &. Percy. Fox
extended a welcome in behalf of the
church and congregation. Following the
installation reception was rendered to
the new pastor and Mrs. Alexander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Hughes Is Hopeful
for NeIU Pdrieys
Continued from rage ono

vance into the Ruhr district will he
completed within two weeks after the
decision in London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Henry Budd Dies;
Was Noted LdlDyer
Continued from PaEe One

Continued from Page One
City Party convention in 1905 to oppose
Judge Charles NJ. McAIichael in Com.
mon Pleas Court No. 3. In 1912
Michael j. Ryan, when he took Office
as city solicitor. appointed Mr.. Budd
his chief assistant, but he resigned 'n n
short time as the work conaicted with
his private practice.
In 1914, when Mr.. Ryan sought the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
Mr. Budd became his running mate for
the United States Senate. His friends
sought to honor him again in 1918.
when they urged him to become q can
didate for the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court bench. Throughout his long
career Mr.. Budd was active at all times
in opposing machine politics and was
ever ready to lend his support and his
voic9 to the cause Of clean government
Though active in the practice OF law,
Mr.. Budd found leisure to give much
attention to religion and education, HI
was one of the most prominent Episco
palian laymen and for some years prior
10 1918. when he resigned. was chan
cellor Of the Episcopal diocese Of Penn
sylvania. He was one Of the mos
widely recognized authorities in th'
country on canon law.
Among Other Activities
He was trustee Of burlington Col
lpge and Of st. Mary's Hall. of tn'
General Theological Seminary Of tn'
Protestant Episcopal Church Of New
York. He was q director Of the Academy
Of Music for many years and an Office
Of the Associate Society Of the Rec
Cross.
There was not more familiar hgur,
in legal ranks than that of the veteran
attorney. He was one Of the few re-
naming exempars Of the "old Phila
dplphia lawyer" learned in law. gravely
courteous. scrupulous in his observance
Of the unwritten laws Of his profession
1t was known that he would not accept
case where he did not believe his pros.
pcctive client had just claim. HI
rarely went into court. but when he die
was received with great respect. Mr.
Budd's office. at 72T Walnut street
survived as an example of the oId-tim'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

comrirt'9 W''nln w" weeks AFTER the
declslon IN LONDON.
,,udo, ,nru ~ ~, y,
r., ,nch nccrnotinr Hf tho t,,br J,sirict
30 C,crr,or, IL amman, v.iU ~, hogir
ss soon as wns eSrected carlv tIis
no,L
Dc,ai,s NJ tho rror formulated nv
Narshal Forh ond bis srborJinntcs viii
he discussed tomorrnw bv Tho Sunremc
Allied Council but il onnearcd rrnh.
pbIr hcrc today TINT tho march into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
EXONIAN DINNER TONIGHT
Traekmen and Coach VIII Be Guests
OF Alumni

The annual dinner Of Philips Exeter
alumni will bc held at o'clock this
evening at tn" Racquet Club. Sixteenth
street below Walnut.
Professor Perry. principal; senator
Tufts. officers Of alumni associations
and distinguished graduates will be
present. together with Coach Connors
and five Of the track team who will take
part in the relay games Saturday.
At least sixty Exonians will attend
the reunion and dinner, It is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
French Argue Desperately
Commission Reduces Total

The roparationS commission : osti-
mate Of total indemnity. 132 600 600
600 gold marks was communicated to
Won ONrtzrn. as tho sum Germany
must pay. Wnirh amounts 10 10000
600 600 marks amortizcd in thirty an.
nuitieS beginning with 5000. 600 600
marks yearly At per cent and incrcaS-
ing 20 G.UUO .00O. 600 yearly at q per
cent
Owing to British and Italian pres
sure, the separations commission re-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

duced the total in the last few days
from 100, 200. 900 200.
The commission decided that. in view
Of the enormity Of the figures, 1t would
be useless to compile the amount OF
damages for which Germany was re-
sponsible through provoking the war
Partial estimates indicated that the sum
would run into trillions. which obvious
ly would be 90 colossal as to be unpay-
able.
The reparations commission $ total
now exceeds the Parts accord demand
which was for 100 900 100000 gold
marks. or 226 900, ,O0O, 900 marks as
amortized in forty two annuities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
POINT BREEZE PARK TO oprn :,
Improvements Made to Amus.r
PIace--season Starts Nav wv

Many improvements have been m,a.
to Point Breeze Park which will 'oaue oSu
for the season on May Z. Amonv Vpen @
features added Is the "OldI Mill new
of the largest amusement devices in the 9ne
section OF the, country. A new donnSS rnS
pavilion capable Of holding 1000 coTpIss s
The first cycle and motorpaced r,
in the velcdrome will be held rho .S .aceS
Of May 10. Noted foreign and ArDsnt m,snt
can riders will compete during 'erI, ,l
summer. Tue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

a meeting Of the reparations commits
sion today for determination of the
time and methods of the German pay
ments
)r. Won OCrt2Cn. replying to the
commissions notice to attend the meet
ing and present the German observa
tions. declared he did moi believe lie
should attend IN view Of the present
conditions
The repnrations commission decided
yesterday that France has no right
to occupy the Ruhr or to take military
sanctions strictly for tho reason that
Germany will have failed to pay 20.
900 200. 600 gold marks by Mny |.
The commissioners snv Germany has
paid 5000 900 900 gold marks in ma.
tcrial. leaving - .OG0 .O00. 900 still due.
whereas Germany claimed to have paid
material valued nt more than 10000
900 600 gold marks
France heretofore has claimed the
right tn occupy more German terri.
tory. even il the reparations problem
were settled. because the 10000 600.
GOO marks payment falls under scpa-
rat" clause of tho treaty.
French Argue Desperately
Although the French delegation on
III" commission. beaded by Louis Du-
bois, fought desperately. the British
text Of the NcrSailIcs treaty. Article
80. aS completed by the annex to
Paragraph - Section c. Clause -.
which provides that the Allies only have
the right to issue five year gold bearing
81, per cent bonds against Germany
for any portion Of the ~. .0OO. 600 900
gold marks not paid hv May |. tntil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
JON OERTZEN SPURNS
REP4R4TIONS BOARD

Paris. April %. Try \ Pl-pr.
Won Oor'z"n. head of tho German war
burdens commission. refused 10 attend
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

100 ACHES improved farm west of
Backus in Southern Cass county,
Minnesota. On good road near state
road. Land lays level. The location
of this farm could not be beat, all
high land, about SO acres under Guilt
walton and in crop. Good soil, good
subsoil, good neighborhood, well set
tied, one mile to school. Small house,
fair barn that will hold six or eight
head of stock, good we'll. This is a
good place and one that will make
money for the owner. Thirty acres
seeded down to clover. The price of
this place is s47.50 per acre. $4,000
down, balance $500 per year. until
paid. Interest at 6 pei cent. Write
or call j. B. Sauer, Sank Centre,
Minnesota. 9-10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11


he throws down the gauntlet to the
Sank Centre wrestling pride. His
name is Sampson-Jack Sampson
Some name that, and if he is direct
descendent of his nobs of earlier days
he may be some artist on the mat.
At any rate his letter to the Herald
follows:
"Dear Sir:--I unserstand Domke
or some other party at Sank Centre,
think am afraid to meet Domke in
wrestling match, according to some
letters to Wahpeton. In reply will
say. l figure Mr.. Domke hard man
to beat, but nothing would please me
more than to get him lined up for a
match at Sank Centre, Wahpeton, or
any place at all, and will guarantee
Mr.. Domke, one of the hardest
matches he had in his career.
CHOW, if they haven't got cold feet,
as they accuse me of having, we will
have it out.
Hoping you will publish this in
your paper, / close, -.
Respectfully yours,
"Jack Sampson.
Merchants Hotel, Wahpeton, N. D."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
Todd County Fair
Boosters Coming Friday
Long Prairie Band Will Give Concert
Corner Third and Main Street
at 500 P. M.

The annual visit of the boosters OF
The Todd county fair, headed by the
Long Prairie band, will visit Sauk
Centre Friday Aug IL, arriving at
4:5O D. M, and departin sat 5:2O.
The band will give a concert corner
sf Main and Third street at o:oo
o'clock. The following is the route
and schedule for the trip:
Leave Long Prairie lib.
Arrive Swanville AS.
Leave Swanvllle 2:15.
Arrive Burtium 2:45.
Leave Burtrum 3:15
Arrive Grey Eagle, $40.
Leave Grey Eagle 4:10. .ss4 3
Arrive Sank Centre 4:5O.
Leave Sank Centre $40, ~.
Arrive West Union 5:5O.
Leave West Union 6:20.
q Arrive Osakis $50. IT,. II. rs
Supper $50 to 7:45.
Concert $500 to 900. ~
Leave Osakis 900 arriving at Long
Prairie at 1000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

FOR SALE BY OWNER-143 acre
partly improved farm 8 miles south
west of Hackensack in Cass county,
Minnesota. Land is clay loan, good
subsoil. Lays gently rolling. About
Is acres under cultivation. 40 acres
more can be put under cultivation
easily; lays four forties long, on west
side of lake, on good road, telephone
line, good German neighborhood
Catholic and Protestant churches:
House "a X "a, one story not finished
inside; well, small barn, some fenc-
ing. The location of this farm can
not be beat. Water in pasture TO,
stock, heavy growth of grasses, pea
vine, and feed for stock. Plenty of
wood for fuel, such as pine, poplar
and birch. You can buy this little
gem at the snap price of $4,000 per
acre. $1,000 down, balance on terms
to suit. Interest at per cent.
Write r. B. Willard, Little Falls
Minnesota. lib
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

W, 6Rl O'Brien is running thresh.
ing machine near Westport at the
present time.
George Radermacher returned or
Wednesday, from Avon having work.
ed for his brother John, for several
months.
Agatha Weber of New Munich and
Della Schlecht Of Melrose visited on
Sunday with their cousin, Bertha
Schlicht.
The Misses Margaret and Eleanor
Niles of ST. Paul came up Monday
to visit for some time with their un-
Gle, Ben Servanties.
= Ida Peterson returned from Min
neapolis Thursday to spend her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Peterson.
RECALL PETITION COMPLETE .
Fargo, Aug 10-More than the le-
gally required number of signatures
to recall petitions are recorded at the
Office Of the Independent Voters as
seciation, T.. G. Nelson, state secre-
tary, announced. He gave the num-
Der of signatures as 6S,95O, as COM
pared with the necessary 6S,881. The
proposed recall would be aimed at
Governor Lynn j. Frazier and other
Nonpartisan league officials and
would. take place next November
The Independent forces will try tx
obtain $4,000 signatures, Mr.. Nelson
said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
. o q s . q = . p q . q q q 3 .
u WEST UNION q
q osaT1 y u Q y q g o q q

J. B. Sauer of Sank Centre visited
with his son John, Thursday.
n. ). Wagner of Sank Centre was
in town on business Wednesday.
Ben Servaties and Joe Orbeck were
business callers at Albany Thursday
O. M. Stensland and E. M. Nit
chell were business callers at Osakis
Friday.
Miss Anna Neubauer of Osakis
visited with. Miss Thresa Hesse, Sun
day afternoon. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer Of st.
Cloud spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Messer.
Rev. Wessendorf Of Osakis spent
Sunday afternoon here with Rev.
P. David, o. S. B.
A. C. Schaefer of Alh"~-- arrive
Monday having accepted the cashier,
ship in the West Union. State Bank
o. NJ. Stensland has severed his
connection with ~. -:'-rii tution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger and son
of Sank Centre were in town We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Thresa Hesse returned Friday from
Cold Spring having visited with hel
brother, Charlie Hesse, several days.
j. B. Sinners of Parkersburo, Ia.
came up Thursday to look after the
threshing on; his farm east of town.
Last week the Motor Inn changed
hands, the O'Brien Bros, selling
their stock to Cook Bros, owners OF
the building. Harold O'Brien has
accepted position in the new Ottc
Bros, garage at Sank Centre and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
NEWSPAPER PLANE HERE

II A Standard airplane carrying Ed
Fox and E. E. Ballough represent
ing the St. Paul Pioneer Press and
Dispatch, landed at the aviation field
at the Country Club Friday after
noon. The party were on their way
to Detroit to give exhibition flying
Sunday as ''boost" to circulation
drive the newspaper is putting on in
that locality. The wind of Saturday
kept the boys from proceeding on
tlieif way and they did not stake off
for Detroit until early Sunday morn
ing. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
Old London Bellmen.

Other bells than those attached to
churches used to disturb the slumbers
of Londoners. Prior to the institution
of watchmen every parish had its bell
man, who used to stalk the streets all
night. At irregular intervals he would
ring his bell loudly and cry out, "Take
care of your fire and candle, be chart
table to the poor and pray for the
dead.n If he met any malefactor, he
rang Increasingly until the neighbor-
hoOdsMas reused to his assistance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

care All Men Alike ?" is ques-
ton that Dashing May Allison may
possibly solve at the ,Caughren Fri
day and Saturday evening of this
week. There will be d Mut: and JEFF
cartoon comedy also.
"Panthea," a Russian story featur-
ing Norma Talmadge will he Sunday
evenings attraction. Alone. uncom-
forted and unafraid, Panthea faced
Punishment to the mines of Siberia
after having sold her honor to secure
her husbands health. In the startl-
ing picture. Miss Talmadge Is said tc
reach the very apex of he notable
screen career. 6qpy ~ 6&eD5TG
There will also be realcraft COM
cdy and Kinogram news reel
Priscilla Dean will be the attrac.
ton next Wednesday evening l.
Virgin of Stanboul," an unusua
picture. A Universal comedy com.
edy completes the bill. ao
Justine tombstone in 'Playthings
of Broadway will be the attraction
for Friday and Saturday, aug. Is
and 20. The name Is Iath,. startl
ing and advance notices indicate tina,
it is full of unusual situations 1t i
drama of Regeneration through suf,
fering. Ss
Monday evening, August 90, Man.
ager Parker will resume his r.ightl,
shows. Neil Burgess "Counly Fair
former stage success, will lie the bill
Monday and Tuesday evenings. The
writer has seen this picture and it is
well worth while.
Mary Miles Minter comes Aug
23 in eyes of the Heart The al
traction for Aug &c and 27 will be
Bert Lytell in "The Misleading
Lady"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
local SPORT FIELD

:.st.s - '.'' - :. -
There is guy up~at Wahpeton who
seems to be of the opinion that some
body in Sank Centre believes he is
afraid of Wrestler Paul Domke. TIC
disabuse any notion of this sort that
may be hidden in the think tanks OF
the sports Of this section he has writ
ten letter to the Herald in which
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
FOR EENT--Furnished bed rooms.
Mrs. Jos. Capser. 10 If

HOUSE FOR SALE - 6 room,
strictly modern house with garage;
close in, worth $4,000; for quick sale
at $4,000. Easy terms. Peter Gas
pard. 10 If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

FOR SALE-6 room house close in
in fine condition; worth $500; this
month $4,000. Now is the time so
buy, don't wait any longer Peter
.Gaspard. 10 If