davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

money in which attention was called
urer when Sterling turned over his
affairs to his successor in that Office
in which he said that when all inter.
est collections were made and prop
er deductions for interest due the
federal government We're made he
would render a final accounting.
Mr., Sterling in his letter states
that this Is the final accounting with
the exception of an item Of SIS 900
deposited with the Union state bank
of Dixon H.. for which he holds eel.
lateral, This bank, he says, Is in Il
receivers hands, but he expects Il
settlement soon. # the settlement
is not made, Mr. Sterling offers to
make good the amount of the deposit
With the deposit yesterday the in
terest collections turned over by Mr.
Sterling for his two year term as
state treasurer total $996,l2lS5.
Sterling Remains Silent.
Springfield, H., Aug 24.-Lieut.
Gov. Sterling, who yesterday made his
final payment of interest earnings to
State Treasurer Miier arrived in
Springfield today. He went to hO-
tel, had breakfast and declined TO
discuss either the payment or the
embezzlement and conspiracy cases
pending against him, Gov. Small and
Vernon Curtis, Grant Park banker.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
DICK BRADLEY, BROTHER
OF COMMISSIONER BILL,
ON ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

4 speaker whom Ottawa people will
enjoy at the ChautauQua Sunday, is
Richard Bradley of Peoria, a brother
of Commissioner VIM. Bradley p
Bradley was member Of the special
Knights of Columbus Commission that
went to Metz to dedicate the monu.
ment to the soldiers OF the orue. wuJ
gave their lives in the world war he
met Genral Foch and other great
leaders. He visited the battlehelds
and attended mass in the Vatican
when the Pope officiated and greeted
the delegates. '--
On the same day the Canterbury
players present, The House of Rim
mon,' a play adapted from story by
Henry Van Dyke. The scene of the
play is in Old Testament days.
Everyone enjoys magician. In.
stead of one, Ottawa will have two
The Dietrics. Music and various nov.
elites are combined with the magic.
Few platform speakers have such an
extensive reputation as public speak
er as Col. p. E. Holp who comes to
Ottawa. Wednesday, Aug 81
The local library has been making a
collection Of material on pageants and
folk dances. Among this collection is
America, yesterday and today" by
Nina B. Lamkin, Director Of Normal
Course in Physical Education, North.
western University School of Oratory
and Physical Education, director and
author of pageants, lecturer on child
welfare and community work. This is
the pageant which will be presented
at the Chautauqua Saturday evening
with a cast Of two hundred.
The music part of the program will
appeal to everyone. The native cos
tunes such as Russian Sextette, David
Duggin and the Scotch Lassies, and
the Venetian Troubadours add much
TO the charm of the music.
There is only one more day to Sc
cure a season ticket See Mr.. John
Schumacher, National City Bank for
a list of .guarantors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
STERLING TURNS BACK
$391,386.28 CASH INTO
ILLINOIS TREASURY

Springfield, H., Aug. 24.--Lieut,
Gov. Sterling's action yesterday in
turning over to the state treasurer
$391,9S6.2S interets earnings on state
money while he was state treasurer,
today provoked much interest in the
capital.
There was much speculation in par
ticular on the effect this final &C
counting would have on the cases
now pending against Sterling, Gov
Len Small and Vernon Curtis, Grant
Park, ILL.,, banker, indicted on charges
of attempting to defraud the state of
interest money on state funds.
Sterling's friends asserted that the
accounting had no connection with
the indictments and pointed to let
ter submitted with the check for the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
REPUBLICANS GIVEN
DETAILS Of GERMAN
j. s. PEACE TREATY
CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT
RESULTS IN CLOSE GUARD
BEING KEPT ON CONTENTS OF
DOCUMENT, SAID TO HAVE
BEEN AGREED ON TODAY.
AUSTRIA SIGNS UP.

Vienna. Aug. 2a.-The treaty Of
peace with the United States was
signed at o'clock this afternoon.
Consideration of the treaty between
America and Austria. as we'll as
Hungary, has been in progress some
time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
Additional Society News

Mrs. Henry Morel of East Main
street entertained with an eight-cover
luncheon at / o'clock today compli.
mentary to Mrs. John Hurley and he.
daughter Florence Of Alton. who >rc
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Paul
Teissedre on Buchanan street. Fol,
lowing the luncheon an informal so.
cial afternoon was enjoyed by tne
guests
\ 4 y
Misses Anna Roth and Lorette
Frauley will entertain twelve guests
at a WIENER roast tonight out on the
Gentleman road, The party will lea "
Ottawa at S o'clock in a big truck.
+ y y
The members of Ottawa Chapter, Il.
A. M, will hold an initiation tonight at
the Masonic Temple. Following the
business session smoker will be en-
joyed and supper will be served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

tChautauqua Notice) Mr. Walter
Rove, who was to have come to-
E through the courtesy of the Illinois
agricultural Association, will be un
pic 70 mr. hfs engagement Monday
fternoon, Aug. l29.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

Washington Aug. 24.-Details of
the peace treaty between the United
States and Germany were laid beIJrs
Republican members of the senate
foreign relations committee by Presi'
dent Harding and Secretary Hueres
at conference held today at the
white house.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
chairman Of the foreign relations com
mittee, announced after the confer
ence that he would call a meeting Of
the committee for o'clock this aft
ernoon, at which time Secretary
Hughes would give more detailed in
formation as to the treaty,
Terms Of the treaty were said to
have met with no opposition by any OF
the majority members of the foreign
relations committee, and it was De-
clared that all gave to it their cordial
APPROVAL.
The President, 1t was stated, hopes
for ratification of the pact at an early
date. 1t was explained, however, that
he would not ask the senate to fore
go its thirty-day recess, set to begin
tonight, inasmuch as it was desii ed
that the German reichstag and the
senate consider the treaty at the same
time. and the German executive body
does not convene until Sept. 20.
Senator Borah of Idaho, one of The
Republican committee members, dill
not attend the conference. He eX-
planned to newspaper men that he
had not declined the Presidents irvi.
tation, but was unable to attend on &C.
count of other matters.
The object of the conference was
not announced prior to the assembling
of the conferees, but members of the
senate committee said the meeting
presumably would have to do with the
German peace treaty, which is to be
signed today in Berlin.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts
chairman of the foreign relations con-
mittee, was the first to arrive at the
white house, reaching there at 3 Is
o'clock, the time set for the confer
ence He was followed by Senators
Brandegee, Connecticut, and Kellogg,
Minnesota. Secretary Hughes vas
next to make his appearance, and Son
ators Moses, New Hampshire; Ne
Cormick, Illinois; Knox, Pennsyl-
vania; New, Indiana, and McCumber,
North Dakota followed
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
OGLESBY MAN IN
PROBATE CLERK RACE

Peru, Aug. 24-George A. Hunter, of
Oglesby, is a candidate for the Repub-
liean nomination for the probate
clerks office, according to an an.
nouncement published in todays edi-
ton of the La Sale Post Mr.. Hunter
was connected with the La Sale County
Carbon Coal Company for 2S years and
has been with the Lehigh Portland
Cement company for the last two
years. $751;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
PLAN GYMNAST|C
EXHIBIT TO BOOST
CITY PLAY GROUNDS
PERFORMANCE TO Be GIVEN
NEXT FALL AT ARMoRY Elk.
PECTED TO CREATE LARGE
FUND FOR USE OF VARIOUS
RECREATION cENTERS.

The coming gymnasium exhibition
md dance to be given for the benefit
" Ottawa's Fairgrounds In the ar
nory some time in October is ap.
preaching that stage of consumma-
ion that leaves on doubt of material
zlng.
The efforts of Robert Hermann, the
director. and o. j. Chrstmann to get
he necessary gymnastic talent from
chicago for this event are almost Ger.
ain to bear fruit. AS the matter
low stands the chances are very ia
'orable. About forty or fifty people
will take part and II is safe to say
hat no such exhibition has ever been
cen in Ottawa, and Ottawa has had
ONE good exhibitions in the good
I'D days. The line up as it now APP
)ears consists of class OF twelve
'oung men, all holders of honors re.
eived at the recent tournament held
n Riverview park. Chicago. about ten
n twelve young ladies' in gymnastic
iancing and club swinging, and Il
lass of seniors-these are the older
turner's who have passed the presCrib-
ID age limit 35 years, but who still
AVE work mapped out for them.
These also have carried off honors in
heir grade.
There viii be meeting of the gen
raj playground committee Friday
evening at the Chamber of Commerce
ooms, when an exhaustive report will
)e presented by Mr., Hermann, cover.
ng his activities while in charge, He
will also have some very appropriate
suggestions and recommendations to
make for furthering the Fairgrounds
movement in Ottawa.
The Fairgrounds are here, and here
stay is evident from the talk and
opinions of the progressive towns
people. Some are advocating the
proposition Of the city taking over
he playgrounds and putting them
Inder the jurisdiction of the board
|jf education with a regularly paid
superintendent A substantial appro-
|,riation from the city and further
improvements which are essential for
IN up to date playground will put
Ottawa on the map as a city of prog.
ess The success of Ottawas at
ernpt in the playground field is SELF
Evident. so cannot be denied by any
pne.
Regarding the efforts of Mr. Her
nan and o, J. Christmann, if the
General committee approves of them,
he ball viii be set in motion at this
Ind at once, and an education pro-
gram. ,gymnasticaly speaking, will
Pe put on that will set many of us
thinking and wondering where we
ave been all this time"
And it will be up to the Riddles
pf all sizes and sexes. mostly. to
make this show a success, for it Is
FOR them and their benefit There
'fill naturally be some expense CON
hected with such an exhibition and
t is expected they will fall to- with
vim when the tickets are on the
market.
No one need expect to see any
Fcircus tricks" for these are only
ricks,. and are disdained by the real
Eymnast Only rational, beneficial
md progressive exercises will be put
Pn, and some of them will be thrill
ers, at 9that. The whole and only
dea of these exercises is to develop
he whole body progressively, and
hot only one part or portion, to make
he whole body sound, for "a sound
kndY a sound mind y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
SQUEALERS RUSH TO
TELL OF HUGE FRAUDS

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Federal investi-
gators delving into the affairs of
Charles w. French, alleged head oil a
group of swindlers operating on ma
ional scale, today estimated that ST.
pe0s0O0 might be involved in the
|swindler's activities. Their manipl-
|ations, it is declared, are the most
|audacious ever uncovered by federal
|gents and included banking schemes,
bond manipulations, stock transac-
ions and various business enterprises.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
BUILDS LEGAL BARRIER
TO STATE PAY RAISES

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 24-Leave to
lie bills for injunction restraining the
payment of increases in salaries to
tate department heads and to check
withdrawals out of the $500, 900 gener-
Il emergency fund created by the
End general assembly was granted
|oday by Judge E. S. Smith of the
fangamon county circuit court The
pave was granted to Walter F. Dodd,
|ttorney for August A. Peabody. of
chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
MAN INJURED WHEN
MOTOR BUS FALLS
OVER E|MBANKMENT
EDWARD FOX WHOSE RESIDENCE
is UNKNOWN IN CRITICAL CON.
DlTION IN LA SALE HOSPITAL.

la Sale. Aug. 24.-(SpeciaD Ed
ward Fox, whose residence Is un.
known is patient at st. Mary's hospi.
tai in La Sale suffering of serious IN.
juries received last night at 10 o'clock
the Eddy Motor Bus which runs be.
tween Oglesby and La Sale, tumbed
down an enbankment over the Croc.
ketville Hill. Fox was one of five
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.

(Main Want Ad Section Faye Five.)
WANTED-A place by a high school
girl to work for her board and
room. Address this Office.
EAT HONEY and more of it. Us.
natures own sweet Gail Harding
274W-3 and order pail OF Durkees
BLOSSOM brand pure extracted honey.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08
Probate Court

kdmrstn-Est Frank p Bartlett I"
Duncan McDougall--bond SIi'0oo
appsrs apptd-adj June term
Amended Petn for Appmt OF Admr
De Bonis Non &c--Est John Bruno,
age to Frank T Neff-on filing bona
$4,000 &c.
Claim Dismd-Est NJ Patterson
W Hampton Dukes.
Final Settlement-Est Settled-Est
Emma A Brown.
Petn &c-Est eHrman Yankl-hrs
order to pay award to guardian,
ADD Bill and Inv App-Est Theo'
dore Brumbach. ~
Ind App-Est Fannie Hali-Ml III
ME L Loucks--Mary E Zellers.
Inv App--Est Chas A Wheeler
ADD Bill and Inv App--Est Anna NJ
s LouCks-John c Fischer-Charlol'e
d Saucr.
Supp Final Order-Est Sett-Est
James Gordon
Addtl Bond App-Est Albert II Carr
Petn to Sell Liberty Bonds at Priv
Sale,-Est Mary NJ Tower--Saie auth
Petn to Pay Legacy-Est Milton
pope--set for hrg Apr % at 9--ordcI
to give 10 days notice.
Guardians Bond App-Est Lloyd /
Pierce. ~
ron Weber-Ordered to make mex
rent YRS from this date &c-ESt /
Observation-Disclosures settled
Petn to fix solr fees-Est MARIA
Iemus-Fees fixed at 800; denied a
to balance.
Rent of non.sale of real ostateapp-
Est Anna s Lindemann-ResaIe au
thorzed -.
ADD bill Inv & Wild Sci app--ES
Henry Kutler.
Proof of Heirship-Est Henry hu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08
0zmfNEW
Warranty Deeds

March Is. Il Breeze Davenport y
Nettie IA Nav V Hummer NE Ill DDS
Streator; "oVO. u,,i, 9.
March p. q Albert + Houchin a
Rose to Vernon Wilson It's DO Green >
add Dayton; |. ,.os, i.o
March /. p Same to Same niOtt lt'
BIS Same; |. n,.,t
March %. q Peter & Clara Blanchl
IN Mary A Brown 3g3tt ltlf plo
Greens add ottawa 5000,
March rs. a Bruce J & Cora mar
ripgton to Belle G Burton bl kcieES
add Marseilies; $500. ,,-
March 80, n Fred a Mary Hooo'et
to- Mary Hooblcr pit nwh nw4 81 81
4,$1 ca.
June 9. -. Edw c Luc" to } NteS,'
on Essingtou 506ut66, $1,000,
March &c, y Weston EssinEt ,Cl
&w to Alonzo V Brown 506pi65' 80 d.
March 80. q Mary A & John tro"'s,
to Salanda NJ Lockwood Itl' %
Pmmb's ID add Streator; c
March 30. q John Il PickWorth a"
to Norman Fraser lt2o bio Moore 4"
plumbs add Streator; $500,
March %. q Andrew ] & Netue
Tower to Donald A Tower Ito Ola II
Cent RR Cos add Mendoza, ST.
March %. 81 Andrew j a Net'l'
Tower to Donald A Tower III BIZ II
Cent RR Cos add Mendoza; 81.
April ), 1921, John Mcnamara ana
,viro to oulso Topalski II. y, b, :.
strawn & Hammond's add Ottawa
5000.
April >. 1921, John Kcchner and
wife to Fred A. and Fern Mers' II. =
b. :. Highland add. ottawa, $'bl".
July "a, 1920, Annie RIcharuS /.
Warner H. Tanner $, y out H. l. O'
tawa. North Ottawa; $500
March 81. 1921 Louis and Rachel
Hendler to Celia and Abraham J.,
Newton. It. s, II. 80 IT. It. 49, n. ~ IT,
Il. IA. b. %. La Sale; 5000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08
Circuit Court
Orders

24q7t Turner vs. Turner-hrg ana DC.
cree.
2i2O9 Rosteck vs. Rosteck-aame'
25208 McGraw VS. McGra" -same.
25O6s Maze Co VS. Borse- by agh,
referred to NJ in Chy to take ana
rept proofs and findings OF Ia" ana
fact.
22g27 Kaskaskia Hotel Co VS. Key
understanding
zoos Beatrice McGraw Va George
NcCraw-bill to amend marriage
contract. S r Hall, solr.
g5209 Rose Rosteck VS. George KOS
teck-divorce. Same solr.
252t0 John f Crowley v9 May furdy
ct al-bill to set aside conveyanceS
Il Malone Jr
24Ol3 Lerette W Dir Gen--Verdlc'
Digs $4,000.
22qq5 Beardsley vs. Sauer ~ orde
apprg acct and rept.
24Si6 Allen VS. Allen-~order tor dls
g. fixing solr fees.
24S5l Rohwer VS. Rohwer-Iv to def
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

3The reunion was held on Monday
Mrs. Ward will go to Cedar Egg,
Colo. with her brothers ana VIII
visit some time there and IN Denver
returning before Yuletide. Con
tributed.
Merle Dodge, who has been en-
ployed at Grand Forks the past nvs
months as undertaken has resigned
his position there and accepted an OF
fer from Valley City, N. D., with Q
furniture and undertaking estaD-
1ishment. Merle came home last
week Monday for visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dodge
| and left Sunday evening to enter up
! on his new duties. duties
Miss Mary Streitz spent the week
end in Alexandria where she visited
i her brother Bill and other friends.
Misses Ida Voight and Emma and
Mary Streitz went to Long Prairie
4 Friday and attended surprise party.
| Mrs. Geo. E. Diebef and children
of st. Paul drove up Saturday to
spend the week end with relatives
and friends.
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOE PRlC-
ES AT A. DAHLEM'S.-Adv.
Miss Ida Weight st. Cloud is
spending two weeks vacation In
Sank Centre, as guest Of Miss Emma
.. Streitz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

Miss Margaret Benson returned to
her school duties at Grove Lake, Sum
day after visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Benson.
Miss Edythe Pangburn, who is at
tending the State Normal at st.
Cloud was week end guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Pang-
burn.
Mrs. Henry Halverson and son
Robbie of St. Cloud were week END
guests of the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mace ibbon $50
Mrs. L. w. Gingery left Monday
for Bull for a several days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. FL
Lucas.s}
Iloyd Tanner and c.. C. Spindler
drove to Minneapolis Friday TO at
tend the Minnesota-Iowa football
game. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. c.. w. Hutchinson left last
week Wednesday for Minneapolis for
a visit with her daughter MRS.
Craig Wilcox. She returned home
Sunday evening.
Melvin Bjone is now employed
with Mr.. Amundsen the Jeweier az
Kirkhoven, MIR. Amundsen IS 2
brother-in-law of o. W. DowsWei
of Sank Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Smith ane
! little daughter Peggy, returned Mon
day from weeks visit with the
| formers brothers, Steve and Bet
Smith at Belle PLANE, MINI.
Carroll Pangburn is expected home
Thursday from Minneapolis where NJ
is attending the State University 10
: few days' visit with his parents
J. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pangburn.
i Miss Jennie Hedin returned to ne
| school duties at the St. Cloud MOI
NAL Sunday evening, after vsatin'
q few days with her parents, Mr.
{ and Mrs. Louis Hedin.
/ Mrs. Geo. Berggreen, who wa
{ called to Menhaga several days az
because Of the serious illness OF ne
!. sister-in-law, Mrs. Green, retufne
z home Saturday. g
= Mr. and Mrs. Tegnear Aai an
;, friends of Alexandria were guests :
j f,;anas in Sank Centre Sunday.
Miss Clara Nathe was guest
$ ST. Cloud friends several ls Gays -.
week. 4.
d BIG REDUCTIONS. ON CON
VI pLETE LINE OF MEMS FURf
), fishing GOODS AT A. DAHLEM'
Z I-Adv.ss 9&s2@ass
n Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F.. Clutches MI
e tored down from Clutches Grove Sa
= urday and visited with the ladys 81
ter Mrs. s. Beidleman. They we.
Z accompanied by their daughters Mr.
= Hanes and two children. eansh9:
II The Zion Lutheran Ladies Ald W:
have their coffee and fancy work So
a, Thursday, November II, at the pa q
Il sonage. Everybody welcome.-Ad'
M Vance Christensen, who is taking
course in Pharmacy at the State y.
"a yersity in Minneapolis, will arm
n this Thursday evening for q VII
I with his mother, Mrs. Emma Chris
ii ensen.
~ Miss Florence Hennemann, "
) is attending Hamline University
5 expected home this Thursday eve
], ing to be the guest of her MOTH
II Mrs. C. E. Hennemann for q 7
:. days
John Kerneghan left Saturday ]
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
- -
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. J. B. Geuting was the guest
of Mrs. Chas. Tanner at little rams
a few days last week.
Miss Beatrice Martin, returned
home Tuesday after a several days
visit with friends at Pequot.
C.. A. Demro of Dover is the guest
of friends at Mccormick Lake and IN
Sank Centre.
Al Fish of Long Prairie was visit
ing with Sank Centre friends FIJI
day.
Mrs. B. Stewart and daughter OF
.Anoka spent Saturday with the Wli-
liam Dummert family, J; \. -
Miss Mildred Klatt Of st. Cloud
was a guest of Miss Bertha Dunn
inert over Sunday. ~ssHesE
George Rien spent the: week END
with his son Earl Rien IN Mime
apolis.
Gold Medal, Starbuck Best patent
and Gem flour at A. Dahlem,s.-
Adv.
Arthur Weyrauch was guest Of
friends in Osakis Sunday.
s Mrs. H. j.. Wagner left Tuesday
for a. few days visit with RELATIVES
and friends in Minneapolis.
The ladies of st. Pau's church
will serve big Thanksgiving turke!
dinner and supper at St. Paul.
{ church Thanksgiving Day, Nov. "a
The price will be so cents per plate
You cannot afford to eat home at thi
price.-Adv. 24-25.
One ertra photo with every doze
taken during November. EveninI
appointment for sittings. The Ryd
holm Studio, @ s~ 1872
:. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.. Sheets an
Miss Edna Johnson of Long Prairi
were Sunday guests Of Miss lSu
Drickes at the H. J. Wagner home
Full cream, brick and limburge
cheese at A. Dahlem's .-Adv.731 Z
Miss Ellen Hedin, who is teachin
at Holmes City returned Sunday al
ter spending the week. end with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hedin.
Mrs. j. F. Coyle, who was Gale
to Blue Earth last week because Q
the illness of her son Herbert Coylt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
LATEST RECORDS

returned home last week Wednesday.
Herbert accompanied his mother
home for a several days visit. "A
Mrs. E. J.. Walter arrived Monday
from Chippewa Falls, Wis, for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. G.. E.
Hennemann and brother, Dr.. H. F.
Hennemann.
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan left Thurs
day for Minneapolis and St. Paul
for visit with relatives and friends.
She returned home Monday.
Jerry Daniels, who has sbeen en-
ployed at Lamoure, N. D. for the.
past several months returned home
this week. +
!: Mrs. Amelia Buchheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Klatt and son Howard
of Osakis were guests of the, William
Dummert home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph l.. Kolb of
Melrose were Sunday guests of . the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CHI.
Child. s: ass@.s
Mrs. Mary Exford left Saturday
to spend the winter with her sister
| Mrs. James Lawler in Kandsyoh
county. -
Big apple sale Saturday of thi.
week atAA. Dahlem's. ADV.
/ August Walstrom returned. t,
fipneapolis Tuesday after a few
days yisitEswith Sank Centre friends
andf!aIso attending to business. 4
We will have fresh Purity cake il
during the holidays. Kindly leav
! your order at Billy Rouillard's Groc
ery.-Ady.
MEMS AND BOYS SHEEP LIN
ED COATS, MACKINAWS, SWEAT
ERS; OUR Low PRICE WILL
PLEASE. "A. DAHLEM.-ADv.
~ Mrs. Bessie Mead of Alexandra
inspector of the Fifth district wi
visit, the Woman's Relief Corps o
y Saturday afternoon, November IL.
ia Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Wagner an
daughter Bernice, spent Sunday wit
the Owen Wagner family in Me-
rose. -
! Miss Bertha MacDermond, VIII
, teaches school between Eagle Ben
: and Bertha, spent the week end wit
I her mother in Sank Centre.
Miss Hazel Benson, who is teach
! ing school near Browerville sper
the week end with her parents, Nh
!, and Mrs. Alex Benson.