davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-23
LEAVE WAsHNGTON

600. 6.45. 500. 900. 1000, HOO A. NJ. 1900
LOO, 200. 300, 1880, 400, x4.3O, 500
600. 100 900, HOO T. NJ. 1910 A. y
x-Daily except Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Fancy baskets someone will like.

Many unusual but very serviceabe articles may be found in our basket section. Fine weaves in waste baskets, 5Oc to 1850. Fruit baskets, 75c to $5.5O Sewing baskets 30c to s6.5O.
 Shopping baskets, 75c to $3.50 Basket trays, $1 Clothes hampers, $175 to $5.75.
 hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
WOMEN'S JUMPS
 BUMP INTO SNAC

New York. Dec. 20.-Indoor run ming broad and high jumping for wo- men has failed to receive the sanction of the board of governors of the Metropolitan association of the A. A. U.
 At the quarterly meeting of the board last night testimony of medical auth critics was submitted to prove that these events would prove harm full to the competitors. The mini mum age limit was fixed at 6 and it also was decided that a girl could compete in not more than two events in a meet, and that no events should be more than 110 yards for one com petitor.
 The standard events approved were fifty, sixty and seventy yard dashes, 22O and 44O yard relays, (four girl teams), eight pound shot and sixty yard hurdles.
 Mrs. Jesse L. Patton, president of the Morningside Girls A. c. was named handicapper, and Mrs. Edna Cizek, one of the women's swimming association, was selected as delegate to the national A. A. U.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
FOUR CITY DEPARTMENTS
 ASK FUNDS

Acquisitions of four city depart ments were filed with the city audi tor yesterday. The sum of $115, 1000 Tor street cleaning is asked by P. H. Fitzpatrick, supe erintendent of streets. Other items in his reQuisition are as follows: Salary, $2,000; sewer well cleaning, $12,500; extra Otterson sewer educator, S9,5OO; cost of oper- ating same, $3.50O.
 Town Clerk c. E. Winton asks s25- 64S to run him office during the next fiscal year. Salaries are as follows: Town clerk, $3,5OO; assistant clerk, S2,2OO; 13 CGpyists $15 500. The remainder goes toward office supplies and upkeep-
 William A. Lewis, clerk of the Board of Relief. asks s2,625 to run that office next year. Of this amount S2,25O goes toward salaries.
 William H. Russell clerk of the Board of Appraisal, asks $6.5OO for that board. This includes salaries, $3,0O0; clerk S1,00O and notices and 3ncendentals, S2,5OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Here are a few suggested gifts for men.

Bath robes make useful and appreciated gift-big assortment to choose fromots of different patterns $ $6 and $1O.
 House acket-nen like of these to slip into when they come from hard days something rest full about them They made of double faced wool terial with plaid backs-aH sizes for men big small prices $5 to $15
 Bath robe and slipper set put neatly in boxes large assortment, sizes and patternsslppers match robe, $75O to $15 set.
 Fancy sport vests-light tans, greys, and browns plain colors and fancy mixtures, $6 and $650. Fur band caps for the cold days-heavy and warm, $50 and $2.
 lain hoo,re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Have you thought of camera as 8 gift!

Delightfully."- fascinating work taking pictures of the places vsits-or lte happenings at home-NIother or Dad might enjoy taking pictures of the children grandchildren. The snap shots a pleasing aid to memory in days to come and pleasing pastime The work is nil-for the real work such as developing and printing do for you at small cost
 Box Brownie cameras, $2 to $5.
 Folding autographc Brownies $9 to $17. Folding autographic Kodaks $6.5O to $275O.
 Fourt foor,f front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Electrical goods reputable makes.

There are gift suggestions here in shining array gifts for the individual and gifts for the family to enjoy Toasters, $1.5O, $2. 50, $3.5O and up to $8.5O Electric irons, $4 $55O and up to $7.5O. Grills, $8.5O, $1O and up to $165O. Percolators, $e.5O up to $17.5O. Waffle irons, SIP and $13.5O. Universal Vacuum cleaners $49.50 Holiday dish washers, $95. Maytag washing machines $135 Note special club plan may be arranged for in the purchase of cleaners and washing machines.
 Fourth rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
LUCAS Is PRESIDENT
 OF SLOvAK CLUB.

.' George M. Lucas was elected chair
 man of the American-SlCvak Political club, at the annual meeting held re- gently in the club rooms. Other of ffcers chosen were: Andrew Rus uak, vice chairman; John PirCh. f. recording secretary; Joseph O savsky, treasurer. John J. MiCklovich was named publicity agent for the club and Joseph Ondek and George Dom committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Fashion hats for smart dressing.

Fashion hats always have that wearability al to dressinghe styles in the first place becoming to most every typethey likewise beau tiful in design and so carefully fashioned
 Then too there much of the exclusive that they appeal to of taste and refnement-new arrivals every week-and Implications.
 This weeks showing is exceptiinally fine. Moire ribbon is employed effectively in both small and medium shapes-here wondrous creations in silk crepe 10th medium and shapes showing tendancy toward the mode with wider brm.
 To keep abreast of the times in millinery many won- 3nm make it point to these arrivals each weet is pleasure for show them Always something new and something well worth while at $10 to $15
 Second foorfr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Foreign War Vets
 to Elect Tomorrow

Raymond W Harris Post No. 145 V. F. W, meets at 161 Washington avenue tom Orrow evening at o'clock to elect officers for 1923. This will be the last meeting at this address. Thereafter all m eetings will be held ait the new club rooms. fourth floor, 1S9 State street.
 Meetings are held at D. m on the first and third Thursdays of every
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
BYLAWS REVISED BY
 9TH DIST DEMOCRATS

At its meeting last night members of the Eighth District Democratic Club voted to adopt the recon1In end ations of the reOrganizat ton commit tee. Revised bylaws were accepted and a permanent membership and entertainment committees selected. The Board of Governors of the club was enlarged to nine members. Flee tion of officers will be held Jan. 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
YACHT CLUB ELECTS
 GLASS COMMODORE

Officers were elected at the annual meeting of the East End Yacht club recently Those elected were: Com modore Richard Classy rear-com- modore, Stanley Isofthouse: secre- rarv Oscar WOlnack: treasurer. Chas. Kunesch. John Koestner was elected chairman of the Board of Governors which includes Gus Wlalnacll. II. Burns Hans Orns, Edward Hewitt and Andrew Bishop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
F ellowcraft Officers
 of COrinthian Lodge

At the annual banquet of the Eel Lod ge, No 4, F. & A. M.. the follow ing officers were elected: President. John w. Bowen; vice president, Mil ton W. RlanCk: secretary and treas urer, Arthur Ray; financial secre- tary. Tlbert G. CanfieId; drill master, Edward R. COrfey,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Delightful bathrobes for young girls.

Girls of the ages of S. 10 and F years will like these Japanese corduroy bathrobesthe coors cherry and bue-enlbroidered in gold black-each robe in fancy box-price $4.
 Second foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

Fourth floor, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
For Colds Gr1p or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signature of F. W. Grove.
 (Be sure you get GROMO.) 30c.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Good gloves the
 gift appreciated.

Here gloves of the sort that every will ap precate will give service and lasting satisfaction. Strap wrist gauntlet mocha gloves-grey-em cred backs, 1925.
 Strap wrist gauntlet gloves in kid with heavy broidered backs-coors brown beaver, mode, white and black, $3.25
 Two clasp kid gloves-pearl clasps-heavy embroid- cred backs-colors brown, beaver mode white and black, $2.5O.
 Childrens wooen gloves in oxford grey heather and white, $1 and $1.25
 ain left, center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Aluminium ware to solve gift problem.

Among the very best practical gifts-nany selections may be made from very complete assortments of Unversal ; ''Wear Ever' and ''Mirro'' aluminium ware The three best makes
 Complete assortments that you may select sin gle pieces set.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
What to give him? answered for you here.

It is almost amazing the wide variety of pretty, dura ble and worth while gifts for men you find displayed selections easily made. Shirts and ties, socks and goves suspenders and belts and pleasing sets
 The most popular shirts of course the famous Yore'' make which shown in a wide variety of rich fabricsoutsde of this line there is one line of DeLuxe shirts-some in plain color in stripes with front pleat and cuffs of different cOf5r harmOnyfabrc particularly good-each in holly box for $2.
 Mems neckwear-just received what believe is the noteworthy assortments of mems fOur-nhand ties hereabouts in long time-sks very heavy and rich in color and desgns-bg wide end ties sale at $1 and $125.
 Fine silk socks-with heavy lisle top and sole and toe with reinforced hee-black and brown, $1.
 Attractive boxes containing garters-the sort with wide fancy elastic and equally pretty garersgood colors, the set 75c
 front
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

TOCATE your Offices in the Convenient New Building Of the
Bowey Savings Bank 42nd Street opposite the Grand Cen
IL trail Enjoy the Protection Prestige and Management
of famous Savings Bank
The latest and finest Office Building in New York
Ct eighteen high Owned by the Bowey Savings Bank which
will occupy the ground floor
The Location-In heart of New York linked with all its great
arteries No location could be convenient
The Landord-The Bowey Savings Bank Can think
and satisfactory one?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
PELHAM

attractive English strcco.
4 rooms. . baths. vapor heat. large shady
plot. heated garage Spccia. price S4top9.
OLCOIT a EOOER.
Tel Murray Hnl 1926 81 East f.l s..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
n WESTCHESTER S
sEa 49, = SALE OR RENT @Esss 1rs
MOUNT VERNON


CHESTER HILL. Mt VERNON
I,fracfive private home. rooms.
h,th. All m nodern conveniencse perfect
order. well furnished. 100 foo, pio; many
isrEe shade trees, garsse for season VIII
possession June ! $3.50 per monfh small
f,r,ilv rrsfsrred: references required. Nc
CLELLAN 4 CO. INC. Tel oakwood 1891.
81 Venom y y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
YONKERS
SOUTH YONkERs

,,oDrp~ eirbt- room reni-detaehed horse'
n strictly resiceniiil sret,on' ga, ga hsS.
.I.s.' ,1s 900 G. A. IRWIN. IS Briggs
sV'. YonkerS Telephone fonkers i's-"'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Richmond

NEW DORp-Reautlful garden colony fof
sale. Just completed, large rooms. pam
sun pnrior. other Up 20 date Improvements
fzx exempt. strictly rcrtrlcted ncighoor
pa o1d owner and builder. phone Donsan
HIS 1912
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
SUMNER HOMES TO RENT
NtANuArrAN REACH.

MANILA T INN ff1H' n
rf-e-roos concrete cottages. room,
srt hsfh nicely furnished. all modern con-
yor.spces. excellent restricted neignoor-
hood lawns and nowsr boxes: nhthing;
',.trtrr Take Brighton Beach subway
20 brighton Beach. then Manhattan Beach
.4- '8 snl of line. call al 1901 oriental
Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
CRFSTwOOD

am offering Homes that ] oan
recommend. ~ they are buin
b. one Who knows how 10 build.
ROOMS. o. "a bath. garage. m.nn,snso
va.f from station ...-.-... -, ei''Voo
"''''' $4,000
IN DoofS ef..~l~- rovrh I baths corner
~ ~. - - .age ,..... s25. 900
BRONNNILLE
ROOMS paths fiedI Englsn type,
qf4rco. 3 minutes from station sl6,0VO
ROOMS, baths (tiled) Colonial
Al the above Houses can be bought
on NerN good terms. and " inter
eeted call or write for appointment
RALPH HAlHt Rsr, 80.
f,Astrood %Y Tel Tuckahoe 545l.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
PLEAsASTyILLE

ATTRACTIVE furnished home. all conven-
!ences. six bedrooms. two b1 rs. lirse
porches uees. ample grounds tAtion p
i've minutes walk .. months. $500 st5
Bedford Road. Phone 80 Pieassntv!l!e.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

TO LET roR BrsISEss PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
sCARsDALE. y. Y.

FOR RENT. July. August. old-fashionsG
country house. ii.5 monthly. garden.
CURE. 20 sth av.. New York. or phone
scarsdale $50
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
LARCHMOST
SIMMER HOMEs

Al Larchmont.on.sound. only hall hour
eommut!nE Beautiful private bathing
beach Orice Open sundays
MISS c. VI. MURDOCH,
20 Post Road. Iarohmont, y. 4. Tel. tz5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
RINEp DALE

BARGAIN PRICE. 1000 TO sEPT' ID
ArtistIc brick Colonial house. country dis.
,rtct Of Rlverdale and Spuyten Duyvil. un-
,urpsssed view oi Hudson. large. airy
rooms. 4 masters maids, baths scar
garage klngsbrl6ge 1852.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

rs prv- At MOUNT VF1NON. best
H.,sr H0i loafun. f.e n.rl,es from
rrnr rev flrrs hol.e. r7ai. inf
~ rg.y splendid rooms tlnpni n.
,,as s,ear, Nr.t screens. shade, -e-o-
a..i % slf frrf $3.50 ler mCnfh.
COOLEY REALTY 60.
rrrf... t.. Mount Vernon. y. J.
Tel. -fnf-rsN1 Hilrreff-
~ WONDERFUL. high elevation W"''-
a.r.- ,-..l. ,0ftages. ore hour from
- Ys-k C.f Seu AZ less ihan ha4i .a.'
i;s1ssmtnf u k CURTIS. caalfa41a'
]. i'r maps. plans. ei..
PELHA,r HOMES for sale or rer'
VILLAIN H MILLS Tel sios fbAiiNM.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Inform alton

Open for Inspection, Now.
Ready for occupancy in the
Fall.
Direct entrance from building
to Lexington Ave. Subway,
Steinway Tube, and Shuttle to
Times Square Station West
Side Subway-225 yards to 3rd
Ave. Elevated dExpressStation.
Sixth TO Ninth Floors have
lo individual Offices from 500
to 800 50. #. Tenth to Eigh-
teenth Floors may be divided
or rented as entire floors.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
MAlfARONECh

,if oon-Real. rev stucco house iarge
rooms tie bath; all modern improve
r~ents. hot water heating s minutes from
depot and school hne location LtCO
TRIPoDI, tsl Mamaroneck av Telephone
seE
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

acknowledgements
continuous high speed service.
Extraordinary sunshine, light
and air for every Office. The
New Bowery Savings Bank
Building will thus be an un-
usually healthful and inspir-
ing place in which to work.
The Character Of the building
in Construction, Equipment,
Service and Management is
fully assured by the high repu-
tation of the Bowery Savings
Bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Former: Local Teacher Is
District Phone Manager
Ralph r. Borman VIII Look After
Commercial Business of North,
western Bell Telephone, Co.. .

Ralph R. Borman formerly a
teacher in the Sank Centre Public
Schools has been named as District
Commercial Manager for the North
western Bell Telephone Co: with
head uaSters at st Cloud, succeed
ing &C.. Neumier, who has been
the district commercial manager
since January Is, when he temporar-
ily took over the work following; the
retirement Of Mr.. Bonner.
4 Mr.. Borman has been connected
with the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company for several years and
just before coming to st. Cloud was
area Commercial Manager at Grand
Forks. The Sank Centre Exchange
IS in the st. Cloud district. Mr.. Bor-
man visited this city Saturday with
The Shriners, greeting q number of
his old friends. He said he was
mighty glad to be able to locate in
this vicinity once more and was go
ing to give his best possible en-
deavors in making good with his
added responsibility.
The young man has a splendid
personality of the kind that will make
any public utility of which he is
connected popular. Mr.. Borman is
married and has one child, boy. ! ut /.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Nc Cumber Defeat Only
Change in North Dakota
Other Primary Nominations Leave
State Government Practically
at Old Stand

Fargo, N. D., July 5-If the Repub-
lican nomination means election, as
it usually does in North Dakota, there
will be practically no change in the
state administration in November.
Virtually complete returns today
showed that the independents and
Nonpartisan Leaguers came through
the battle on about an even basis.
The Independents added one more
victory to those of last October's re-
call election by nominating Frank
Hyland of Devils Lake for lieutenant
governor. He will preside over the
senate if elected. Last session Nom
partisan presided over the state SEN
ate of which a majority were indie
pendents. -,
Both sides are claiming they will
have majorities in both houses OF
the legislature, but from the nomln-
ations it is impossible to forecast
November development.
The congressional delegation prob
ably will remain the same-Burtness,
Young and Sinclair, the latter a Non-
partisan.
The independents will undoubtedly
retain control of the state industrial
commission, having nominated Cover
nor Nestos, George Schaffer for at
torney general, and Joseph kitchln
for commissioner of agriculture ani
labor.
The nomination of former Cover
nor Frazier over Senator Porter j..
McCumber for Senator, was the only
real sensation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Believes That Dryer Has
Escaped to Canada
Young Man Charged With Assault
on Mrs. Earl Bonner Cannot be
Found, Says Sheriff

Sheriff B. E. Schooner declared
that it was his opinion that Edmund
Dryer, Melrose youth wanted on a
charge of assault of Mrs. Earl Bon
ner in lonely lake cottage on June
A, has escaped to friends in Canada.
This is the second time that rhe re-
port has been made that Dryer has
eluded police.
Sheriff Schooner Monday afternoon
made careful investigation of the
case. 1t was discovered thu the
youth has not been home since June
II, contrary to reports given out by
the young mans sisters shot time
ago, and that the parents refused to
o:yluge any information as to hia
whereabouts.
An effort will be made to locate
Dryer and if he is in Canada, steps
will be taken to effect his extradi-
tion.-- st. Cloud Times July 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
CASE TO DISTRICT COURT

The civil action of Olive Elfert
versus William Zimmerman OF Fairy
Lake resort, for wages alleged to be
due, and set for trial in the Sank
Centre Municipal Court Wednesday
July 9Th, was transferred to the Todd
County District Court on a motion
for charge of venue made by A. II.
Hendrickson representing the defend
emit. In her complaint the plalntlff
alleges that she was employed as
assistant pastry cook at $4,000 a
month but that she was required TO
do work of different nature. She
also alleges that the living accomo-
dations furnished her by the defend
emit were unsanitary and filthy and
that employment was impossible. she
asked for Judgment of S19. "a L.
L. Kells is attorney for plalntlf !.
The case should come to trial at the
September term of court in Long
Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Chas E. johnson Veteran
G. N. Conductor, is Dead
Deceased Had Charge of tx" Line
Passenger for Years-Buried
at st. Paul

News of the death of Chas. E.
Johnson veteran "K' line conductor
which occurred at ST. Raphea's Hos
pital, St. Cloud Tuesday morning
July 4, at 10 o'clock was received in
Sank Centre late that evening.
The deceased had been in poor
health for some time and entered the
hospital for treatment about two
weeks ago. The exact cause of his
death is not known.
Charles johnson was born in
Sweden May 81, 1860, and came to
this country with his parents at the
age of eight. For the past twelve
years he made his home in Sank
Centre.
He is survived by one son, Hillard
M. of St. Paul and daughter, Miss
Bernice l.. of Minneapolis, five
brothers, John E. of Pelican Rapids,
Alfred, Ernest and Frank of North
Branch, Mimi; Andrew of Barnum
and one sister. Mrs. D. Brown of
North Branch. His wife died in 1907
and son Edward, the year proceed
ing that.
The funeral services were held this
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at the
st. Augustine church st. Cloud, FIR.
Preusser officiating. The body was
shipped to st. Paul and laid to rest
on the Calvary Cemtery beside the
remains of. his wife and son. His son
and brothers were at his beside at the
time of death.
The deceased had been employed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
MIST ERADICATE WEEDS

Stearns county Weed Inspector >.
P. WINNER this morning announced
that all owners of vacant lots must
have erradicated all noxious weeds
within the next ten days or the work
will be ordered by the state and
charged against the property own
ers. The work has been very sue
cessful this season and an effort will
be made to stop the spread of all
noxious seeds during the coming fall
season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
ELEVATOR FIRE At
WLLARDMONDAY
FIREWORKS SPARKS RESPONSE
BILE FOR SEVERAL THOUs-
AND DOLLAR LOSS.
ROY. L. SMITH, OWNER
PROPERTY WAS FULLY INSuR-
ED AND WILL BE REBUILT
~ AT ONCE.

The 10000 bushel grain elevator
located on the Northern Pacific right
of way, Willard, and owned and oper-
ated by Roy L. Smith, was completes
ly destroyed by fire about midnight,
Monday, July 8. Because of the ma
ture of the contents, the building
burned very rapidly. 3d.
H. L., Pluckett, buttemaker at the
Willard creamery, was finishing up
some work at the creamery near by,
when he discovered the fire. He
hastily spread the, alarm and al
though the village fire department re-
sponded very promptly the structure.
was, a mass of flames when they ar
rived on the scene. They fought va
liantly with their inadequate equip.
ment against heavy odds. While they
rendered splendid service it was nee
essary to send an S. o. S. to-. Glen,
wood to, save the plant of the Stand
ard Lumber Co., and nearby resi-.
dences. In about 20 minutes after the
call was sent to Glenwood rs auto.
mobile loaded. with men arrived from
Glenwood and the fiamessWere finally
confined to the elevator, Mr.. Smiths
warehouse and d coal shed belonging
to the Standard Company.
There were about j, 800 bushels Of
grain in the elevator, while the ware,
house contained several tons of -four
and feed. ~,
= ~ - *. D..
The confagration is said to have
started from flying sparks from fire.,
works. Mr.. Smiths loss is fully cow
|ered by insurance. He is making
plans for the Immediate rebuilding of
the structure and expects. to have it
ready to receive grain in the late
fall. ..f.ass - =. To- .& y.
The Standard Lumber Company's
loss, is PLACED at 500, fully covered
by insurance. ~. Il. "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
GETS READY FOR PROSPERITY

Additional equipment to handle IN
creasing business in the northwest is
being ordered by the Northern Pa
cifc, President Charles Donnelly an
nounced today.
One thousand 50-ton box cars of
the finest construction obtainable are
being ordered. Forty-ton cars are
standard in this type. Two hundred
and fifty stock cars of $4,000 pound
capacity, ESQ convertible all-service
cars, $50 gondolas and 70 express re-
frigerator cars are included in the
new orders. The refrigerators will
be built on passengar-car standards
SO they can handle western fruit on
fast schedules.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
SCHOOL HEAD ARRIVES

H. A. Falk, wife and six-year-old
son arrived in the city Friday after
noon from Mountain Lake and took
pc session Of the Kelsey home, Main
and Sixth street. The TRIP. from
Mountain Lake was made by auto
and truck and the new superintelid-
ent Of the public schools and his
family are, rapidly getting settled in
their new home. Mr.. Falk is a gen
tleman of the alert and vigorous type
and impresses one as being just the
type of man to head the school sys-
TEN Of. Sank Centre. !: