davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-08
DIED
FR0MP0|s0N|NG,
CHEMIST STATES
AT TRIAL TODAY
Analysis Identical With
Thai Made Last Year,
Is Claim Of Witness IN
Trial Of Woman Slayer

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct.
s.-Testifying upon direct ex-
animation in the case of LYDIA
Meyer Southland, alleged
ooisoner of her fourth hus-
band. Edward F. Meyer, DR..
T.. +. l~odenhaugh. state chemist. to-
day declared the results OF analysis
made by him OF specimens taken from
the body OF Meyer In April OF this
year practically duplicated those OBJ
tained from specimens taken from
the body Immediately after the death
OF Meyer. September 6 of last year.
Under the questioning of the pros
ecutirsg attorney. Frank Stephan. the
witness testified to having found .0s
miiligrams OF poison in 1--WE grams OF
tho specimen of kidney. liver and
spleen and 10 miiligrams in n gram
quantity Of the specimen. Five grams
OF the specimens taken from the In
testinal tract or large and small In
testines yielded 90 milligrams OF poi
son. n further lo-gram sample Yield
ing .06 miillgrams upon analysis.
, 1921-10-08

dan was charged with first degree
murder.
Three pleaded guilty to a charge OF
bootiegsinE IN court here this week
John Koski and Leslie Walker. draw
ing fines of $500 and costs and John
Brecr a fine of $500 and costs. John
williams. John Hairaio. F. l.. Patter'
son and j. c. Powell, all OF Gienrock,
will stand trial on the same charge.
Among other actions TO be disposed
OF at this term IL the trial Of james
Hoxie. charged with assault to com
init rape. The assault was committed
on a Glenrock girl. It is alleged
George Hanchet. charged with rape
in connection with alleged relations
| with the 13-year-old daughter OF his
s~tepbrother. Since the charge was
| filed. 1t Is reported. Hanchet has mar
ried the girl.
The following DEGREES ave been is
sued out OF district court:
Allie J. Citizens agninst Beuiah A
Citizens. divorce granted.
First National bank against G. r
| Bryant. Judgment for s2.22s.6s and
attorneys. fees and costs of s21s.50.
C. E. Mills Oil company against
William b. Troy. Judgment for 81.
| so1 40 and costs.
Commercial Bank 4 Trust company
l against Thomas J. Ammars. 1udg
, ment and pozsession of all horses ant
| cattle.
Arbuclue Brothers against A. d
| stoner. Judgment for saa-so and costs
Thomas w. Kirysin against ]. w
Kirwfn Judgment for 1900 and costs
, 1921-10-08
PACIFIC
URGED BY

TOXIC. Oct Soy The Associated
Pressl-Disarmament OF American
territories In tho Pacific should be
urged by Japan mt the Washington
conference. declared DR.. sabura Yam.
ada, dean of the imperial university Of
law. IN an address before The Nation
nj Police association here last night
He also urged free trade in tho Pa
clfic ana the naturalization Of the
Panama canal
America WINS accused by DR.. ushis-
abufo Kobayashi of "scifishly implant'
ing her influence in China and In
ducing China to rely upo tho United
states at the expense of Japanese In.
terests.'' He insisted a feature OF
Americas crafty courtship of China
'Awas the melting Of bad feeling among
tho Chinese against h Japanese
through tho shantung question"
, 1921-10-08
SHERIDAN DEPUTY IS SHOT TO
DEATH by BO0TLEGGERS, BOTH
CAPTURED, WOUNDED BY POSSE

SHERIDAN, wyo, Oct. s.-Two alleged bootleggers.
who in a pistol fight last night with a posse, shot and
killed w. S. McPherren, an undersheriff, are in a hos
pital here recovering today from their wounds. They
gave the names of Mckinney and Monk Stanton.
Mckinney was shot through the face and Stanton
through the body.
The posse was led by Sheriff Dolph Thomas and had
gone to the hiding place of the alleged bootleggers two
miles north of Monarch, n coal camp near here. The
sheriff had asked if he could buy whisky and when the
posse closed in the men began firing.
, 1921-10-08
Mistaken Identity
Leads to Funeral
OF the Wrong Man

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Oct. s.
Relatives and friends Of Leon II.
Smith. a young man OF this city who
not only grieved over his death"
but buried" him last Saturday.
were gradually convinced today by
the argument OF his hale and hearty
temperance. that they had made
a mistake. Smith learned that the
body of another man badly multi
ated had been found beside the rail
road track Mt Mullins. S. c.. last
week and later positively identified
by friends as his own. He hurried
home but arrived too late 10 attend
his" burial. which was held by
lantern light Saturday night.
, 1921-10-08
MiscOnceptiOn.
Is Charged to
Colonial Chief

LONDON. Oct. s.-The London
Times. in al editorial today. brands
as an entire misconception" Premier
Hughes statement in tho Australian
house Of Representatives Thursday. in
which he is quoted as having said
that efforts to secure dominion rep
r~esentation at the Washington CON
ference were stopped only when ''the
United States slammed the door in
our face" The paper declares that
the United States never rejected any
proposals TO have dominion represen-
tatives at the conference.
, 1921-10-08
RUSS famine
lSSPREADING

RIGA. Oct 7.-Several Russian
provinces which up to the present
nave been considered seif-supporting,
now are ciamoring to be listed for
government aid because of famine,
NJ. kalinin. head OF the Russian cen
trail committee for famine relief. an
nounced in a speech At ,doscow to.
day, Thus, the number ciassed az
starving is raised 10 nearly 20. 900,
600. Each fruitful parish. he declared
would be asked to furnish a carload
of grain to aid the less fortunate dis
tricts.
, 1921-10-08
Takes Poison
For Medicine,
Woman Dying

LANDER. Wyo.. Oct. g.. = Mrs.
Edward Strous of Hudson. Wyo.,
mother Of six children, lies mt the
point Of death at the Bishop Ram
dali hospital here from the effects
Of poison taken in mistake for medi-
cine. Mrs. Strous took what she
supposed twas n dose o. powdered
calomei, II is stated. and was rushed
here for medical attention when 1t
developed that she had taken poison.
Her condition Is reported critical.
, 1921-10-08
Wife Tires of
Kidnapping Her
Husband, Report

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Oct. s.. =
Striking oil workers replied yester-
day to tho charge by the producers
hat n man who continued working
after the strike was called had been
kidnapped. They said the mans
wife. an ardent union supporter,
prevailed on n group Of men to carry
him away after the union had de-
clined TO intervene in the family
quarrel.
The man returned and his wife
had him kidnapped q second time
and thereafter deputized officials Of
the company employing him kept
him near them. The strikers said
the wife has given up the idea OF
having her husband kidnapped.
, 1921-10-08
JAPs TO ACCEPT
AGENDA FOR BIC
GATHERING WITH
SOME ADDITIONS
Equal Opportunity for
Nipponese in Pacific
to Be Offered as Topic
for Washington Meet

TOXIC, Oct. S.-(By The
Associated Press.) = Japan
probably will accept the
American agenda for the
Washington conference on
limitation of armament and
Far Eastern questions but may sus
sest additions to It. according to in
formation In. responsible circles here
These additions would avoid concrete
questions but would include genera
principles such as equal opportunit,
through the entire Pacific. Thu
agenda was discussed by the cabinet
today and WIN DO submitted TO tho ad
yisory council on Monday.
TOXIC, Oct S-By The Ansociatet
press1Echtna's answer to the Jap
snese proposals relative to shantunl
Indicate she is everse at present C
cnrrying on direct negotiations witt
Toxic, in the opinion Of Japanese of
fciais. There has been no indication
here as to the next step to be tairer
by japan.
, 1921-10-08
DICKENS freed
BY VERDICT OF
GREELEY JURY

GREELEY. Colo. Oct. S. Rienzi
Dickens, Longmont, Colo. farmer. on
trial here for the second time charged
with killing his father. w. II. Dickens,
Longmont banker. was acquitted at
1.3o O'Clock this afternoon after the
jury in the case had been out since
. o'clock last night.
II was his second trial. He was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree Of his first trial in 1915 but
the supreme court granted him n new
trial.
, 1921-10-08
Decision Upon
Exhibition By
Planes Repeated

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-secretary
Weeks has reafflrmed his decision not
to permit army ~airplanes to partici-
pate in exhibition competitions, bas-
Ing his objection on lack OF personnel.
material n general uselessness from
a military standpoint Of testing tho
speed Of aircraft by racing. The de-
cislon is accepted as the final word
on the question OF whether army
planes should enter the Pulitzer races
at Omaha, Neb.. late this month.
, 1921-10-08
Il HELD
GUILTY OF L
CHIcAGOAN is
FREED BY JURY

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Angelo cenna
the first man to be brought to trial
in connection with a series OF murder
in recent months in a political feud IN
the nineteenth ward, yesterday tns
found not guilty OF the murder Of
Paul A Labriela. q municipal court
bailiff. who n shot to death on a
-.reet corner In daylight.
, 1921-10-08
MISS
CHAMP

DEAL, N. j.. Oct. S.-sfiss Mar
ion HoIIins Of New York. today won
the womans' golf championship of
the United States, talking the title in
the final round Of the Tournaments
from Miss AIexa Stirling Of At
Ianta, 5 and 4.
The match ended at the thirty
second hole, which Miss Honins won
In 4 to 5. Each was on the green
In 3. Miss Stirling missed an eight
foot putt Miss Hollins sank a six
footer for victory.
, 1921-10-08
BIG PACKING
PLANT BURNS,
L0SsS500,000

LOS ANGELES. Oct. s. Fire.
which apparently originated in n
s~mokehouse last night. destroyed the
packing plant of tho H r. Lewis com
pany here and caused a loss estimated
by officials OF tho company ut $685.
ooo. Insurance to the amount of $780,
900 was carried OF he plant.
, 1921-10-08
Veteran Wire
Operator Dead

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Oct. s.-Death
has written thirty for William II.
Bni) Staley. veteran telegrapher. He
died early today after a long illness.
He had worked The Associated Press
In the Sioux City Journal office for
20 years. He came to Sioux City
from Lincoln. Neb- He vas known
from coast % coast among telegraph
ers. A widow and five children sur
vive.
, 1921-10-08
white S0x
DEFEAT CUBS

CHICAGO. oct. s.-The Chicago
Americans made It three straight over
the Nationals fin the city series by
winning today's game 4 to 5 in ten
innings.
Score by innings: r.. II. f.
Cubs fN) - 200 900 0tO 0-s 9 1
White Sox (A) 900 900 0s0 ID . :
Batteries Jones. Freeman and
killfer; Kerr. Hodge and SchaIk,
Yaryan.
, 1921-10-08
HUNDREDS T0ENJ0Y treat OF
ELECTRIC cOREB0ARD SUNDAY

the games on the big electric dia-
mond at Tho Tribune viii be tho
special guests Sunday.
The Sunday game VIII start
promptly at L, o'clock here and the
game win be shown play by play ON
the big scorcboard.
, 1921-10-08
CONVICTED OF MURDER IN
WALES CASE IS DENIED PARDON

the penitentiary. Application was
based on the contention that two
others equally guilty. with johnson,
II any were guilty, had been acquit-
ed OF the crime. The case has at
tracted more attention than any
other pardon hearing in Wyoming
In recent years
, 1921-10-08
Charge Against
Oil Promoters
Is Dismissed

DENVER. Colo. Oct. s.-District
Attorney Phillip s. Van else today dis
missed nine informations pending
against A. p. Minchoy., y. II. Morse
and Mrs. NJ. L. Griffen. officers of the
Mid.Texas OIL company. who We're
charged with fraud in connection with
sale Of the company's stock. The dis
trict attorney said prosecuting wit
nesses had determined not to testify
against the trio In event of a trial.
, 1921-10-08
Baby ScaIded
In Water Pail
Is Near Death

RIyERT0N. Wyo.. Oct. s.-Civ-
lila King. two-year-oId daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie King is owe
ing from sevore injuries received
when she sat down in n pail Of
scaIding water that had been left ON
the floor. The child's back, legs
and one rim sxere-scalded severely
and for several hours no hope was
held out for her recovery.
, 1921-10-08
MAIL ROBBER SPENDS All
TO THE POLICE

planes within q few weeks. he said.
A year ago he said he purchased
another airplane and toured Arizona.
New Mexico and Texas under his own
name. giving flying exhibitions. In
Texas his money "a out nj he sold
the plane for about one-fourth OF
what It cost.
, 1921-10-08
Ming CRUDE OIL PRICES ARE RAISED AGAIN
Second Advance in Week Cali for In
crease of'2O and IS Gents Ba, Tin All
Fields of State; Salt Creek Non rings
90 Cents, Grass Creek Is $f.45

Another increase in the price of crude oil ranging B zen
16 and 20 per cent over former posted prices in the 6t z IF
the state were announced jointly by the Ohio Oil com ~
and the Midwest Refining company this morning. The Mid
west also announced an increase of 20 cents a barrel in The
of crude oil in the Cot Creek field.
, 1921-10-08
OF STRIFE WITH JAPAN
IDLE, TOXIC SOCIETY is TOLD
No Reason Why American and japanese
Problems Can Not Be Settled Peace
ably, Says Governor General

TOXIC, Oct. s.-(By The Associated Press.l-Talk of
trouble between the United States and Japan was deprecated
by Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philippines, in an
address before the America-Japan society here Thursday
night. He insisted there was no reason why Japan and Amer
lea should. be unable to arrive at an understanding on all
, 1921-10-08

The Tribune Is making arrange
ments for capacity crowds Sunday.
which win attend the reproduction
Of, the world series here. Scores of
Casperites whose duties prevented
their attending the reproduction Of
, 1921-10-08

The Midwest communication fol
lows.
Effective with the opening of
business today. the Midwest Rennin,
company has Increased its price paid
for all grades OF crude oil Is cents
per barrel from its present posted
prices In all Wyoming fields. with the
exception OF Grass Creek. Elk Basin
and Lance Creek fields. tho price paid
for crude oil from those fields hav.
Ing been increased 20 cents per bar.
rel.
Effective the same date. the price
paid for Cat Creek crude has nd
vanced 20 cents per barrel"
Fields covered by the Ohio an
nouDcement include: Grass Creek. Elk
Basin. Rock River and Lance Creek.
all OF which have Increases amount.
ing to 20 cents q barrel. Mule Creek.
Big Muddy and Salt Creek were in.
creased 10 cents a barrel.
Under fhe increase. tho following
prices arc eHectfye.
, 1921-10-08

Recommendation that Spencer be
sentenced TO life imprisonment wal
made. He. will be sentenced next
Monday morning, st was announced.
The defense's failure to call to the
stand either Spencer or Mrs. E. D..
, 1921-10-08
Bandit Wanted at Whiting Lipes in West
Under Own Name for Two Years With
out Detection and Then Gipes Up

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-For two years Carl stieler, Jr. want
ed in connection with the 1884, 900 mail robbery at Whiting,
Ind, in 1919. travelled throughout the west under his own
name, gave Chicago as his home address, spent his share of
the money, amounting to $4,000, and was never once ques-
toned or even suspected.
, 1921-10-08
Frank Jordan Convicted of MansIaughter
for Shooting Roommate, Joseph Dpnn,
to Death in Quarrel

DOUGLAS, Wyo, Oct. s.-Frank Jordan was found guilty
of manslaughter in connection with the killing of his room
returned by a jury in district court at the conclusion of
the trial this week. Self-defense was pleaded by Jordan,
the shooting having taken place following a quarrel. Jor-
, 1921-10-08
Husband of Mrs. John Spencer, Whose
Body Was Found in Coast Lake,
Found Guilty of Murder

~LAKEPoRT. Cal, Oct. s:-John A. Spencer, former
a superior court jury today in connection with the death of
his wife, whose body was recovered from Clear lake, near
here, July 27. The case went to the jury at 6:15 o'clock
last night and the verdict was returned at II :A5 this morning.
, 1921-10-08
FAIR WEATHER roREoAsr.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday:
Northern and Southern Rocky
Mountain and Plateau Regions-Gen-
orally fair and normal temperature.
, 1921-10-08
BASIN DRUG STORE SOLD.

BASIN. Wyo.. Oct s.-A deal vas
contaminated this week whereby f.
A. Wise. H. E. Wise and II. L. Wise
purchased the drug stock of the Ep-
piesheimer-Abbott pharmacy. The
stock will be moved to the Basin state
bank building and material additions
made. Frank A Wise viii continue
the drug business already established
In woriand and n. e. Wise win have
charge OF the new store. H. L. Wise
retaining the management OF the jew
elry and stationery store in its present
location
, 1921-10-08
Neck Broken in
Fall on Stairs

DENVER. Colo. Oct. s.-Mrs. Hilda
]. Maddox. 53 years OF age. fell head
long down a stairway in her home here
yesterday and died soon afterward
of injuries Her neck was broken.
, 1921-10-08

The increase IN the price OF on is
the second one that has Teen reported
this week. and virtually doubles the
price OF Salt Creek and other felds
In this immediate vicinity.
Optimism was prevalent among oil
men this morning that oil prices are
now on a trend toward a normal mar.
ket after hitting tho low level here
during the past few months.
FINDLAY, o., Oct. e.-The Ohio OH
Co., one OF the largest Distributing
companies In the United States today
announced a further advance OF rs
cents In tho price OF all central west
grades OF crude oil AS well as a is to
so-eeut advance in the price of wyo.
ming oils.
DALLAS. Texas. Oct. s.=The Mag.
noiin Petroleum company today an.
nounced an increase of rs cents per
barrel In the price OF Texas crude oils
bringing the price to s1.75.
, 1921-10-08
Whisky Well
Is Discovered
in Knoxville

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. s.-Po-
lice have discovered n ".weil' OF
whiskey i'm a residential section OF
the city A small copper pipe from
a copper tank sunk 10 feet under
ground. enabled the owner to keep
a supply Of moonshine whiskey ON
tap at all hours. The whiskey was
forced through n faucet by a hand
pump. The outfit was confiscated
and the owner arraigned In police
court.
, 1921-10-08

Barber. alleged accessory to the muir
der. came as a surprise.
In his closing argument District
Attorney G. w. Hoyie OF Sonoma
coanty ieveled a finger at Spencer
and declared the former Clergyman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
AROUND THE TOWN

Mrs. Ross Shaw left Tuesday TO-
a few days. visit with relatives a
Grey Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Barnette ant
Mrs. c. w. Preston motored to Ions
Prairie Monday afternoon. =
The Northern Pacific, are having
their signal block svstan,5iin Tho VIC.
end of the city overhauled this week
Ida Schmidt returned last weel
from an extended visit with friend
and relatives in North and SoutI
Dakota. -
Earl Rein of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rein of Saul
Centre.
Mrs. Earl Davis returned Satur-
Gay evening from a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dicks 4ot
Alexandra. ,.-. -
F. w. Sprague, wife and daugh-
tiers Susan Amelia and Faye left on
Sunday for a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Duluth.
Rev. Herbert Swift and family OF
New York City are e~'~--:~- five
weeks vacation with the gentleman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Swift
A. H. Grover, for a number of
years in business in Sank Centre as
a member of the Grover Wedge Hdw.
company, recently in company with
two other gentlemen purchased the
Goodhue County COOPERATIVE Store
at Zumbrota, Mimi, taking pos
session Aug. L. Mr.. Grover will be
in charge of the grocery department
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Botz and daugh-
ter Alice, spent Sunday at Westport
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rose.
Miss Edith Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Botz and Mr.. Botz's mother went
to Burtrum Wednesday, where they
enjoyed an outing.
The Christian Mothers Society
Of st. Pauls Catholic Church will
give an ice cream social at the church
lawn, Monday afternoon and evening
Aug. Is. All are cordially invited
Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Steinbauer
George Steinbauer and grandson
Ernest Reznecheck left Thursday for
Grand Forks, N. D., to visit Mr..
Steinbauer's brother, Steve and re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

iod throughout the world; and an
nfailing spring of inner refreshmen.
md strength, free to all who Gomez
Morning service on Sunday at 1000:
the pastor will preach. There will be
no Sunday School owing to the
threatened epidemic but it is hoped
that our school will reopen on Sun
day, August 21st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

turned Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stcinbauer left this week for La
Crosse, Wis, to make their future
nome
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Winslow and
daughter Ethel, Chas. Johnson, Henry
Ago, DR.. A. A. Gales, Weldon Flynn
Edith Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Costello. and family all enjoyed pic.
nc at the head of Sank Lake Sunday
They went up the lake and returned
in Mr.. Johnson's launch.
Origin of "Scapegoat"
In accordance with the ancient Jew
ish ritual. on the Day Of Atonement
the chief priest symbolically laid the
sins of the people on a goat and SEM
it out into the wilderness. s:.!E
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
- - - - - '.'sT'' .
SOCIAL EVENTS

THE MARRIAGE OF HATTIE E.
Boyer, second youngest daughter OF
Mrs Ludwig Boyer, to Arthur c.
Lembke, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. Lemke, solemnized at the home of
the brides mother in the city at high
noon, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1921, by
Rev. j. A. Stem, pastor .sof i Zion
pretty event.
The ceremony was performed und-
er an improvised arch, the parlor
being decorated with pink and white
flowers, and was witnessed by only
the immediate relatives of the happy
couple.
The BRIDE was attired in a gown of
white georgette, with hat to match,
and carried white roses and sweet
peas. She was attended by her Sis
Ter, Miss Minnie, who wore a peacF.
celofeda sorgandiee dress with hat to
match, and carried a bouquet of pink
roses and sweet peas. Herbert
BemDke, brother of the groom, was
best man.
Miss Evelyn Kusba presided at the
i1ano, playing The always beautiful
Lohengren's wedding march. i
! Immediately following Inc cere-
nnony the bridal party sat down TO
sumptuous three course wedding din
ner at theh home of the brides
mother.
Mrs. Lembke has spent the past Ia
Years of her life in Sank Centre anu
was a member of the 1920 gradual
ing class of the Sank Centre pubic
schools. The groom has visited MS
parents here a number OF times he
is connected with the Minnesota Rail
way and Warehouse COMMISSION Dis
inspector of grains.
The happy couple left Sank Centre
last evening for their new home IN
Minneapolis and will take up house
keeping at once in an apartment at
1925 Portland ave. ;.
Mrs. w. B. Hall of Minneapolis
was the only person outside the city
present at the wedding.
THIRTY-FIVE NEIGHBORS AND
church members Of Zion Lutneiaii
congregation surprised Miss Hattie
Z. Beyers, in honor of her coming
marriage, with shower at the nome
of her mother, Mrs. Ludwig Boyer
Thursday afternoon. The br1de-to-oe
was presented with a cash purse Oh
SIG to be used in the purchase Oh
linen for her new home. The guests
were laden with edibles and aftef an
afternoon spent at cards and otner
games, enjoyed a delectable repast.
The guests also presented MISS
Beyer with several dainty pieces OF
cut glass.
MISS INCA NELSON WAS HOS
tess Monday at shower IN nonor
of Miss Hattie Beyer. The event was
. snrnrise for the bride of the week,
and was attended by near TRENDS OF
the guest of honor. The afternoon
was spent tying a quilt. Covers
were laid for ten at six o'clock
dinner. The home was prettlly de-
corated with cut flowers and ferns.
Those present were: Miss Maude
Davis, Long Prairie; Misses Mar
paret Benson, Emma Rasmussen
Dola> Grundman, Ellen and Minnie
Rever and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
1sLncon The guests also presented
Miss Beyers with several dainty
pieces of cut glass.
ON TUESDAY OF THIS WEEK
Mrs. w. Benner and Mrs. r Lamb
were hostesses at an old fashioned
New England dinner at the formers
home on Yhird street. The event was
in honor of Mrs. George Bishop OF
New York, former Sank Centre resi-
dent, visiting for several weeks with
Sank Centre friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
PAGE FIVE
Notice to the Public

The offices of the Erwin Elevator
company are now located with R. r.
Kells in the Beidleman block, corner
Main and Fourth street. Anyone
having any business to transact with
US will find us in our new quarters
during the business hours of each
day.