The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS

Long Prairie now has as fine little
camp site as is furnished by any vii
lage in the territory. The site is at
the south shore of Lake Charlotte on
the Kamphenkel farm and is couple
of hundred feet around the lake to the
east of the Schenk cottage The site
is pretty one being we'll shaded
with trees and the grounds have been
nicely cleaned up and arranged. Al
Rem was head man in charge of the
cleaning up and he certainly did a
good job. The lake shore has been
dredged and the rushes cut away SO
that there is an open space in front
of the site. A table has been built.
The whole area has been seeded to
grass. All the underbrush has been
cleaned and grubbed. The site is be-
ing used a good deal there having
been cars there nearly every night
even before the site was completed
and ready. The site offers nice
place for picnic parties and the peo-
pie of all localities are invited to use
it. Villagers are urged to visit the
site and acquaint themselves with it
80 as to be able to direct inquiring
strangers to where it is.-Long
Prairie Leader.
Ben kuhlmann last week sold his
farm 3 1-2 miles southeast of the city
to Henry Enneking. The farm con-
sists of 120 acres and sold for S115
per acre. The new owner will take
possession this fall and Mr.. Kuhl-
mann will retire from farming and
move to the city, having purchased
the Herman Eiynck residence north
cf the rives .-Melrose Beacon.
While driving to Alexandria Satur-
,.ay evening, irving coleman, Lestei
oerrin and Elmer BarsneSs OF this
Guy, accompanied by three lady &C
quaintances, Miss Unver and tho
Misses Levoy of Montevideo, who are
camping at The lake, were run into BY
another car an luckily escaped with
only minor cuts and bruises.
The accident occurred about three
and one half miles north of this city
on the Alexandria road at about H.
o'clock in the evening. A car came
up behind them, and in trying to pass,
swung in too soon and struck their
Ford Sedan on the side and turned it
completely over into the ditch. For
tunotely none of the occupants We're
seriously injured, although being
more or less cut by broken glass
They were picked up by A. E. kvam:
who was on his way home from a
trip to Canada, arriving on the scene
Immediately after the accident, and
taken to, town. |
The driver of the car which ran in
to them did not stop, his car evident
ly not being damaged, but continued
en- his way without Investigating the
results OF the collision.
The Ford sedan was from the Hell
cling q Beal garage and was badly
wrecked. -Glenwood Herald.
The remains of Geo. Zimmerman,
who was taken sick while in the u
S. Army service and died in a hos
pital in France, arrived at Ware
Springs last week and services werL
held at the St. Bernard church there
Monday forenoon.
A solemn requiem mass was helt
at which FIR. Van Den Boer of Waru
springs was celebrant and FIR. j.
r'earon of Sank Centre and FIR. Wes-
sling of Donnelly, deacons. FIR, Sch
irmers Of Brooten gave sermons in
German and English. The Grey
Eagle post of the American Legion
attended the services and the follow
ing Legion men from here were pres
emit: H. c.. Stalboerger, Pat Zenz,
Chas. Hoffman, l. Schultenover,
Clarence M. Mattson, Norb. Wandei
and Jos. Danzl.
The deceased was a son of Mr.. and
| Mrs George Zimmerman of Ward