davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Rifle Club FeIIoruS
Hare Passed Up PluU

sharks has entered two teams in tho
national small-bore team match
which will be shot during May. Tho
condition sof the match call for ten
men teams. fve high scores count
ing for record. Ten shots at so yards
and 10 shots at 100 yards 10 be fred
once each week for four weeks.
Teams from every State will be en-
tered and all rihemen averaging 90
per cent. or better will receive ap-
proprlate medals. This Is the first
national match In which the club at
shellpot has shot as unit, so that
they do not expect 20 run on with the
national championship but they
promise TO give a good account OF
I the little Diamond State and will get
their share OF the 90 per cent. tro-
phies. All Interested shooters. club
members or not, viii be welcome at
the range across the road from She'll
pot on both Thursday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

opposed to the methods OF the "old
Guard" Several hundred men and
women. regardless OF party, have
signed petitions for Mr.. Ostro.
Mrs. Albert Robin will run as an /
independent candidate for the /
Board Of Education. Il did not eX- |
pect 10 be nominated by the Citi- /
zens' Committee" said Mrs. Robin, |
but with the great backing I have |
from the people Of Wilmington /
feel that have been nominated as
a peoples candidate"
Mrs. Robins nomination has been
indorsed by a number OF organiza-
tions throughout the city.
Reconsideration by the Citizens
School Committee OF the ticket nam
ed for the seven-member Board OF
Education is asked in resolutions
adopted last night by the Central
Labor Union.
The nominations as made are
styled ''hand-picked" and scored be-
cause the nominees live in one Sec
ton OF the city.
The Central Labor Union IS op-
posed TO the selection OF the candi.
dates because no candidates werl
named from east OF Market street oil
south OF Eighth street.
President Robert W. Kramer o
the Central Labor Union, as membe
/ Of the House OF Representatives. tn
labor men contend, was the staunch
, est fighter for better school legisla
tion and in the main, is responsible
for having the bill passed in tn
House. Based on this belief. tn
Central Labor Union feels that con
sideration should be given TO th'
views Of al. the people Of Whining
ton so that all classes will be rep
resented. The chairman was IN
lstructed 10 appoint committee o.
fve. OF which he himself wouie a., p'
ia member. TO confeQ with the III
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

are full people from out-of-town
can live in the Pullmans."
Are they coming from long dis
tances TO see Dempsey and Carpen-
tier mix?
Look al one days mail. more than
two months before the fight This
single day brought 677 reservations
from out Of town. each calling for a
$50 ticket That's S33.6OO in one
day.
a special order has come from
Chicago for block Of 200 top-priced
seats. The fans are coming in a
special train, OF the goth Century
Limited type.
Orders from Canada alone total
$4,000 to date.
A. a. Schwab Of Los Angeles, has
made reservations for a special train
Of $50. Special trains have also
been arranged from Spokane Dallas,
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
You NeUerCdn Tell

You never can tell in base
ball" is a grand old cry. There
seems TO be only one thing more
uncertain around Wilmington
these days. THE KIND OF
WEATHER BEING HANDED
OUT. for baseball or anything
else.
You never can tell about the
weather" so II can't DE positive
Is stated whether this after
Moons scheduled games In the
Newspaper League will be play
ed or not. although II looks
most decidedly all to the NOT.
Hawk" Hayes. Parkside's
premier pitcher and pride, re-
turned from Petersburg, Va,
where he was being given a trial
In the Virginia League by Billy
Martin and he secured a Job
right of the bat" as they
would say in baseball. with The
Morning News in the Newspaper
League. "Hav =" Is scheduled
to play third against The Jour
nal this afternoon II the game
comes of.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04


City.
Some pessimist wondered II Blue
law "reformers' would try 10 stop
the big battle.
Haven't heard OF any movement
yet smiled Richard.
He's not worrying. either. He has
Governor Edward 1. Edwards and
Mayor Frank Hague Of Jersey City
behind him.
Everybody that knows me" said
Tex seriously, known I'm arrang-
ing a good contest-one that I hope
will go a sufficient number Of rounds
to satisfy the crowd. 1 don't care
who wins"
A change for the better in the all
around public attitude toward the big
bout has come since Rickard. after
severing relations with Charles B.
Cochran and William A. Brady, an
nounced that the 100000 purse had
/ been eliminated.
So now both Dempsey and Car
pentier have more at stake. The
winner will get 80 per cent. OF tn,
| gross receipts. the loser "a per cent
II the gate Is 100000 tina
means S36O,O00 for the winner an,
$4,000 for the loser. The arena
cost Of 100000 will boost the tota
fight cost 10 500. 600. Besides tina
there will be huge amounts 10 b,
paid for the upkeep Of the arena. at
tendants' wages, etc.
One small" item in Richards ex
/ penses is $4,000 ne has just paiC
as a premium on a joint accident in
surance policy Of 100000 on Demp
sey and Carpenter.
Rickard has paid the premium
FOR two months protection. he car
| collect 100000 II either ighteI
breaks a finger or a leg. gets sick o
in any way is prevented from ap
pearing in the ring July .. II eithe
dies, Rickard is out OF luck. for H.
strictly an accident insurance pol
icy.
Another item will be $500
! purse for a first-class preliminary &
the big bout. Rickard denies it vii
he Benny Leonard and Freddi
Welsh.
The New Jersey boxing law per
mits twelve rounds, WITH NO DE
. CISION.
Which makes II a tougher Job "a
Carpenter than for Dempsey
Had you thought Of this: That {
win the worlds heavyweight cham
! pionship Carpenter must knoc
Dempsey out; but TO retain his titl'
} Dempsey will not be compelled {
knock out Carnentier?
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
NemiSiIIa Put on Map By SisIer
Georges Father Once Caught
for Mining Camp Team
IN DEAN sNYnER


Mention the name Of "sisler" In
either Nemisiila or Manchester. o..
and everyone. from kids TO grizzled
Old miners, know you are talking
baseball.
George sisler, greatest all-round
bail player in the major leagues to-
day, was born IN Nemisilla and
fetched up" in Manchester.
Neither town can be found on the
ordinary map. not unless it's new
one printed since Sisier established
this 1890 batting average OF .407.
But the great batsman OF today is
not the first Sisler to be hailed as a
diamond hero by Nemisilla and Man
chester miner fans.
Georges dad. Cad" sisler. was a
nifty catcher on the Manchester ball
team In the olden days.
And the st. Louis Brown first base
mans Uncle Bill was a good pitcher
In the yesterdays. too.
Georges daddy and his Uncle Bill
used 10 be the star battery Of the
mining camp team.
Bill was good enough to get a
catching job In the old Ohio and
Pennsylvania League that thrived
several years ago.
George was small baby when
his parents moved to Manchester
from his birthplace az Nemisiiia-
lie studied his three RS" al the
country schoolhouse.
As student George didn't bat IN
the 400 clasa He liked 70 play out
doors too well.
In 1906 Georges father died.
His mother did not want her boys
20 be miners
She sent George and his brother.
Cassius. TO the Akron high school, IL
miles away from Manchester.
While in Akron. George lived with
his Uncle Joe Thomas. who, last
year was president Of the Akron club
In the International League.
George and his brother used 70
play amateur BAH for Thomas Akron
Collegians. as the nine was called.
Both we're pitchers and outheiders.
one and two-hit games were not
unusual records for either George
or Cassius.
He didn't head the class but ne
made his mark at school.
The mark Is his name George
sisler. Room II. 'O9." carved deeply
in an old chemistry laboratory table
on Sundays now when the ST
Louis Browns are playing in Cleve
land. you'u hear outbursts OF ap
plause coming from a certain sec
ton Of the stands at Dunn Fiel'
every time George comes to bat
They are the grizzled old miner
from Nemisilla and Manchester VIII
! have come TO Cleveland 70 see Gao
. Sisters boy play ball.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Lands TO QUIT
BENCH FOR BASEBALL

CHICAGO. May 4 Omitted Press)
-Kenesaw Mountain Lands will
give up his job as judge Of the Fed
eral Court here in order to devote
all Of his time to his position as
high baseball commissioner II was
learned today. His resignation ac-
cording 10 present indications will
take effect early in June.
Il has long been known among
Judge lands friends that he would
give up the bench.
since the attack was made on him
in Congress because OF the fact he
held two positions the judge had
planned to quit the court.
He would not quit under fire,
however, and would not leave while
the impeachment proceedings were
pending.
lands has started making ar
rangoments to obtain a few me-
mentos from the courtroom. They
include his desk, a chair and few
trinkets.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
HERE'S A GAME
WITHOUT A HIT

In a game featured by the unique
fact that neither team got a hit, the
Harlan Apprentices opened their
season yesterday afternoon at Har-
Ian field by banking the Pusey and
Jones' Apprentices. 8 TO 0. Il was a
question OF better fielding and better
base running which decided the fray.
Not a Pusey man reached third.
The game yesterday was the first
Of a series OF three between the two
teams Burke and Anderson were
the leading lights for Harlan while
Lalley starred for Pusey's Jack
MCGOWAN umpired and kept the
boys on the move throughout. Not
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Kelly Z; Ruth, 8

Babe Ruth and George Kelly.
rival home-run sluggers, went
to bat simultaneously yesterday
AS Babe strode to the plate
in Boston in the seventh inning.
telegraph instruments IN the
press box ticked the word that
Kelly was up at the Polo
Grounds In New York.
Babe hoisted a hy TO Hendryx
In right. As he turned back
from first the telegraphor an
nouncod that Kelly had struck
out. the last one called.
As neither batsman Eot
homer the score today still
stood az Z for Kelly and for
Ruth.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Watching the
Sc0reb@aFd

Yesterday here-Joe Judge.
the little Washington first base
man tripled in the tenth, with two
on and the Athletics lost, to 2.
Rube Benton pitched his first
game OF the season and allowed the
Braves only three hits, the Giants
winning Z to 2. Kelly got single.
Piercy, Yank's rookie pitcher sin
gled in the third inning and scored
a run that helped him beat the Red
Sox to o.
The Tigers knocked Faber out OF
the box in the first inning and beat
the White Sox 13 TO /.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Right-of- WayRuIe
For Auto DriUers

Traffic ordinances OF Whining
ton give the right-of-way at in
tersections TO the vehicle ap-
preaching from the right, unless
a trafhc officer directs otherwise.
This means that the drivers OF
automobiles on approaching an
intersection-and so per cent OF
the collisions occur at intersec-
tions-should watch the right
hand intersecting street and
Weld the right-of-way 20 We
hicles approaching from that d.
rection. Applied 70 one-way
streets. the driver on ship'ey
street has the right-of-way a,
Tbird sixth and Eighth Du'
met he partieuiarly careful else
where: In on orange stree. -
has the right-of-way az Seo'H
EIftb. seventh and Ninth
-, - - the right-of-way over
anproaching on my lefti
- .hc right OF way over CATS
s.,-oarbing -. on my right, II
iI app' Vs's a,.erv auto driver should
sao5 ~ This same rule now ap-
ni,es in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
EDEN-NEW CASTLE
GAME CALLED OFF

The South Side Eden-New Castle
stars game which was TO be played
al Pennsy Field this afternoon was
called OF by the Eden management
this morning when it was seen that
the field would not be in nj condi-
tion. II is likely that the Fishtown-
ers will be brought here for a game
in the near future.
South Side Eden will practice to-
morrow night at s o'clock at Pennsy
Field. Manager Harry Grant wants
all OF his players out.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
DUPONT DISTANCES
AV0NDALE HIGH

Alexis I. DUPONT High School
handed the Avondale Vocation
school boys another defeat yester-
dav on the dupont grounds by the
score Of 16 to 8. The Kennett pike
crew took the lead in the second by
showing over a pair of tallies. du-
Pont will go to New Castle on Thurs
day TO try conclusions with the Fish
-. rrt-tfnfa Croras
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
n n. WANT FEW GAMES

r. =. r. L. would like TO arrange
a game with any team in or out OF
the city from eight TO twelve years
old. The boys haven't had a game
for three or four weeks. Address
challenge to William w. Vansant,
Richardson Park, Del, or phone
5qbS-J.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
NTER AsHEs Ar povER

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. May 4.-The ashes OF
the body OF Gustave Edward Driver,
cremated at Tuscon. Arizona, last
week. we're brought to Dover Mon
day and Inferred in Lakeside ceme-
terry. The wife of the deceased lives
here and services were held at her
home.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
WORTH STEEL.

zens' Committee should it be de-
sirable.
It is practically certain that in ad-
dition to the ticket OF the Citizens
Committee. as many as ten or twelve
candidates will make the race for
places on the board.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Worth Steel BOlULerS
WIN City Pin Title

when they turned in scores OF 941
and s37. The steelmen came
through in sturdy and steady style
in the ninth game. Quite few
high singles we're made, Booth OF
Bancroft topping the list with a
236. He toppled the timber for SIS
in the first three games. A number
Of hard splits were also picked of.
Sam Stewart topping the list in this
department. White OF Worth's hit
619 in the final three games.
Last nights scores:
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
cAREErL NOW. 1fTH WARD

Eleventh Ward will meet an old
time opponent in the Harlan Giants
tonight on the Eighth avenue and
Duncan lot. The game will start
at 6 o'clock. The following line
ups will be used.
Harlan Giants:
Louis, 2b: Judy Johnson. IS. ;
Brown. 3b: Faulkner. c.: Gains, H.; ;
Williams. cf.; Paige. r.; S. Johnson.
p.
Eleventh Ward:
McGovern. 2b.; Duncan, H.; Ken
asst, 1b.; Dougherty. 3b.; Mcmahon,
3b.: Jacob. CT. Reese. r.: Duffy CT
Greenwell. H.; Ferguson, c.; Han
worker, p; Elwood. p; Govens, p;
Malloy, p.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
JONES Is TECH JUNIOR.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Bobby Jones,
who has, received special leave OF
absence from Georgia Tech to play
golf in England. is a junior in the
mechanical engineering department.
He had 10 do a lot Of "boning" in
order to get the leave.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
4TH WARDERS
WALL0P sun OIL

Tommy August's Fourth Ward
city League club, handed Sun oil
Of the Delaware River Industrial
League a neat lacing in a twilight
exhibition game at Fourth and
Church streets last night. IL 70 o..
"Duckey" Johnson, right fielder
Of Fourth Ward. fractured his right
ankle in the fifth sliding into third.
Tho cnorns
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
BY E. NJ. THIERRY.

NEW YoRK--The big rush has
begun.
Everybody's trying to see Tex
Rickard.
Crowds are falling all over them
selves trying to get to him. Those
who don't want jobs want conces-
sion: and those who want neither
jobs nor concessions want tickets.
It's raining people and gold
around Madison Square Garden. Up
there in the tower is bsrricaded the
man who's putting on the Dempsey
Carpenter milliop-dollar night.
A broad shouldered office hoy"
and FIVE flights OF stairs stand be-
tween the crowd and Rickard.
only the money-laden postman
glides by unchallenged.
"A million-d dollar fght?" says
Richards. 1T certainly looks like 1t
the way the moneys pouring in.
More than 100000 has arrived
already. And the tickets aren't even
printed
And the arena isn't built yeti
Looks as II well sell the tickets
first and build the arena to meas
ure."
Architects plans cover Richards s
desk. They are plans for the arena.
to be built on Boyie's Thirty Acres
over in Jersey City.
Also. there are plans for tempor-
airy houses for workmen. These
houses ae just beginning to 90 up.
In few more weeks Thirty Acres
will look like a war munitions town
in its first bloom.
We're figuring on the arena cost
ing 100000" said Richards Maybe
IL will cost moore-if we make il
enough to hold 10000 people.
MY first idea was an arena for
$4,000 people-or at most. $4,000.
But we'll make the arena larger ~
necessary.
Tickets will run from IS to $50.
On this basis. the total receipts can
easily top the million dollar mark
That will be more than~twice the
receipts at the Dempsey-Willard
fight in Toledo. which fell something
short OF half million.
Were in a better location here,
saws Tex. "A few minutes ride In
/ the Hudson Tubes will take you
/ from New York 10 either Grove
street or Summit avenue station
Thirty Acres is about half way be
tween these two tube stations.
zone reason I picked this site
right in New Yorks back yard, wal
the fact that three railroads ruI
near. There is track space for 24'
| Pullman cars. So even IL the hotel
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
WHO wANTs THFSF7

Eleventh Ward OF the All-Wi-
mington League wants to arrange
twilight games for Tuesdays and
Thursdays to be played on the Elev-
enth Ward grounds. Teams desir-
ing games should get in touch with
the club by calling phone 500 or
writing 10 Beech and Van Buren
streets. Charlie Givens is the man
ager.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
CHAMP OF STARTERS.

NEW YORK-John J. McHugh
official starter OF the public schools
athletic league here, has started
nearly 1000. 900 runners during his
22 years experience. To do this he
has used about 10000 rounds Of am
munition.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
POINT OF VIEW

Edith know he is rich. but isn't
he too old to be considered eligible? ?
Marie-On the other hand, my
dear. he is too eligible TO be con-
sidered old.-Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
FAIRvIEW WANTS GAMES.

Fairyiew would Ike 20 hear from
any hrst-class team in or out OF the
city for twilight games, St, AIMS,
Wilmington Academy, Liberty. Har-
Ian Giants. East End preferred.
Phone 6s26-R and ask for James
MAZDA
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
GATE RECEIPTS AT OTHER
FIGHTS.

There have been ten cham
pionship boxing bouts since
1899 IN which the gate receipts
ran over $4,000. The larg-
est amount resulted from the
Dempsey-Willard bout, in 1919.
and the smallest Of the 10 from
the Corbett-McCoy scrap in
1900. The list. in financial or
der. reads like this:
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
No ARCUNENT THERF

He-I suppose youll tell me some
idiot proposed TO you before we were
married.
She-Certainly
He-why didn't you marry him ?
She-I did.-Tit-BiA
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Totals
0' SCORE 81 INNINGS

sun OH ...........I o al O.
Home run, Collins. Three base hits.
McNin. Hughes. Two-base hits. Elliott.
Thompson. Bonky. Struck out. by
Hughes, 3; by Mcconnell, 8; by Thomp
son. g. Base on balls. on Hughes. ] +;
Mcconnell. 2 of Thompson, /. Stolen
bases, Taylor, Hayes Kaufer. Umpire,
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

Brownson. of the All-Wilmington
League, lost a closely played game
to the Chippey All-stars yesterday
afternoon by a TO 6 score.
Brownson lied the score at s I'm
the sixth inning. but the All-Stars
rallied in the seventh and sent three
runners across the plate by timely
hitting.
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
Totals

Harlan Apprentices Il 0 0 ~
=. and J. Apprentices 0 o 0 90
Garter hatted for Hammerer.
Struck out by Anderson, ., Lalley 4.
Umpire. MCGOWAN
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
I9inI s. Rl
BRowNsoN LOSES HERE.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Avondale V. S. -. OOiO O2OO 0 ,
Evening journal., 1921-05-04
RHE

Faulkner; Brownson, Long and Nc
Clafferty. Umpire-McGow
Evening journal., 1921-05-04

Scnre hv lnnlnrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
Grain Growers Get
Unanimous Backing
Comfy Farm Bureau Resolutions
Pledge Support to Farmer Con-
trOlled Marketing Agency

County farm bureau in Minnesota
are giving unanimous endorsement
TO the U. S. Grain Growers. Inc.,
wherever the national cooperative
marketing plan is presented to them,
according to reports from state farm
bureau headquarters.
tThe u. S. Grain Growers, Inc.
is purely democratic, each member
having the right and opportunity to
take an equal share in determining
the policies of the organization" the
Polk and Otter Tail County Farm
Bureau associations declared in reso-
buttons passed without dissenting
vote. 1--WE hereby endorse the plan. of
the u. S. Grain Growers and urge
that all farmers in the county join
the Grain Growers, as soon as organ
ization work begins in this territory,
TO the end that the grain producers
of this county may plan their rightful
part in determining the future policies
Of the national marketing agency"
The Polk county resolution was
signed by Carl Berg, bureau presi-
dent, and o. K. Berget, secretary
and the Otter Tail county resolution
by A. r. Knutson, president, and J.
G. Norby, secretary. The Lyon
county farm bureau, through its mar
keting committee, also has gone or
record in support the U. S. Grain
Growers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

FOR Rents rooms on first foort
completely furnished for housekeer-
inea Also 2 up stairs rooms furnish
ed for light housekeeping. M. =.
Nelson. 24-25.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

FOR RENT-My residence on Main
street, will be for rent on Dec. LIST.
Cheap rent for the winter to right
party. Address E. c. Rich, Willard,
MINI. 24tf. 2
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17


FOR SALE Good corn and hay,
close to town. F.. G. Lee 25tf.
FOR SALE set Of steel runners
for baby carriage. Phone No. 8
Mrs. Thomas SMITHS pd.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn-
ished modern room, preferably lady.
Inquire at the Herald Office. 25pd.
WANTED-Every patron of the
Caughren Theatre to know that
there is good music every night.-25
FOR SALE-One hard coal stove,
one wood heater, one small cook
stove, wood and coal. l.. L. Fisher.
-25pd.
WANTED-Every patron Of the
Caughren Theatre to know that
there is good picture every night.
See program.-25.
FOUND-At the Caughren Theatre
lot of good pictures with good
music. You will be rewarded if you
come and see them-25.
WANTED-Everybody in Sank
Centre to come to the Caughren
Theatre Thanksgiving Day and see
Through the Back Door,"
statesmen WANTED-To solicit
and paints. Salary or commission.
Address Lincoln Oil Co., Lincoln,
Ohio. Is pd.
FOUND-On Main street, boys
sheep-lined overcoat and cap, coat
has ladies' black suede pumps in
pocket. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
ad. Herald office. 25-1t..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and child
rem. Eliminates darning. We pay
75c an hour spare time, or $1,000 a
week full time. Experience unneces-
sary. Write International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. 1929
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE-Ladies' medium siz-
ed, three quarter length muskrat
lined coat, with seal collar; lots of
wear left in this coat. Price SIS.
Inquire at Herald office. 24tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
J. Chance for : Debate.

An Atchison man swears but doesn't
mean It. Another Atchison man prays
but doesn't mean 1t. The Lancaster
Literary Society is respectfully re-
ouested to decide which Of the two
men is worse than the other-Atchi-
son Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

FOR RENT Seven room house,
south Walnut ST., repaired and repap-
cred; warm; good well, C. O. Hoff-
man. 23tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

GOOD IMPROVED 160 acre farm
in Lyman Prairie for rent on shares
and cash for corn ground. L. W.
Gingery. Ia tt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State Cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. 22-34pd