davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
NEWBBRaER,
Members New Yor: and
Philadelphia Stock EscAa~sse
1l10 Chestnut ST.
FINANCIAL :
PROPOSED AMENDMENT

PROTECTIVE AGREEMENT FOR THRu
YEAR SEVEN PER CENT sINkiN6l
FUN SO4SR j;SaP TSScK SSTss SSasHNSyt 81 aasSH,N;SytST
Dated. March 1. 1910
TO DEPQsIrOKs UNDER THE ABov
MENTiONED PROTECTIVE A6REEMSS,
The Protective Committee under tho abov
mentioned Protective Agreement. proposes
smsnd the sane In win the
! adding to said Agreement a new parasrai
and accordingly hereby gives notice 10
,Sr Sqsr sr :ad yarh that
| Broadway. New York City. the Depotits
under said Agreement. a % scpy os @
the following is copy thereof:
Nint,: The COMMITTEES shall hap
power 10 transfer and deliver to the Cen,
u9sn Tins snsns SoTFnaaay FSna OLA III fHs sots.
the Hurlburt Company which have besS
preferred stock Of the Huriburt Motor
Truck Cor rany OF Pennsylyania; 70 apply
! and use 1887 shares Of such stock for M
Including reasonable compensation q;
its counsel and its memtsrs and to dis. |
tribute among the depcsitors 10 shareS
az smount sf s"sa Of such ior notes
certificates Of deposit. and for such Pun |
| pose to make such contracts adjust |
| mcnts and arrangements. and to take
such steps and DO md perform such
| acts and things as the Committee may
deem to he necessary or expedient. Upoa
! making sue, distribution Of second pre-.
! ferred stock Of the Hurlburt Moto,
Truck Company Of Pennsylvania amons
the depositors, the Committee and tina
individual members thereof shall h
released and discharged from all ohlieA.
tions liabilities and responsibilities 10
the depositors hereunder.
Reference IL made to the provisions visl
respect TO the amendment Of the ProtectiI
Agreement contained in paragraph Fourth
thereof. including the provisions with respsd
to the right Of Depositors to nj. objection
TO any proposed amendment End to withdfsj
from the agreement IN case 30c., In intepc1
OF the Depositors fie objections TO the amend
ment and the Committee gives notice 7
adoption thereof. within the times proyide
therefor, respectively. No action on M
part Ia necessary with respect to this p1
posed amendment. unless you desire 10 n
objections thereto.
MORTIMER \. RCCKNER,
1.ANIER MCKEE.
Protective COMMITTEE,
LOUIS CONNICK, Secretsry,
81 Cedar Strset,
New York. n.
SIMPSON. TEACHER BARTLETT,
Council.
0o Cetinr Street.
New York. n, =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Proposals
fRorOsED PURCHASE OF FIRST Moai
GAGE BONDS OF THE CONEST00l
REALTY COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that: ]
Under tn" provisions OF Section 8
Article III Of the mortgage Of the CnnestosQ
Realty Company. Of Lancaster. Penna,.
the Lrncast Trust Company. Trustee. da.sQ
May |. 1a0s. provision IL made for the cresy
tior 81 u Sinking Fond In the hands Of the
Trustee so as 10 eventually redeem the bondl
issued on said mortgage. and on or aboa,
May of each year tho money thus seI
cumulated n to bo applied 20 tho purchase NJ
bonds at not more than par and accrued in}
terst. There is avatla BILE for this purpose Al
present. in the han Of III" Trustee, sSooNI
and the Lancaster Trust Company, Trusted
solicita offerings and will receive proposad
for the sale Of $4,000. amount OF sp ID bondA|
at rate not exceeding par and interest
ANY and all persons, therefore holding suel
bonds may forward to the undersigned offenl
and proposals for the sals Of same. on ID
before MAY I. 1922, stating the numbers and
amounts Of said bonds. and the interest sSI
r,muated thereon. and the price at whid|
they vii! be sold nn MAY !, 1922.
TRUSTEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Diyiaends
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANf

New York. April g. 1874
The Board o. Directors Of the unn.sI
States Rubber Company has this day erI
clared from lis net earnings a auarss.g|
dividend Of two per cent (2Ct) on the imss| i,s,|
Preferred stock OF the company. 10 slocsI
April II, 1922. payable, without CLOSING "
the Transfer Books, Anril 90. lD2e.
w. II. BLACKWELL"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
FALL TO RESIGN 4.
FROM THE CABINET.
IT IS RUMOREO
Story He Will Run for
Senate Not Credited
in New Mexico

Washington Is filled with rumors
20 the effect that Secretary OF Interior
Pail of New Mexico ls going to resign
from h cabinet. according to press
dispatches from there. A dispatch
ns printed IN the Denver Post Of
Tuesday says;
WASHINGTON. Feb. r.
Washington " filled with rumors
OF another impending break in
the cabinet. u IL reported hat
Secretary OF Interior rail intends
to resign a. OF March 4 20 make
another race for the senate In
Now Mexico. lie has spent very
little time here since he entered
the cabinet and Dissatisfaction is
alleged.
New Mexico politicians who have
seen these dispatches DO not believe
that Mr.. Fan intends to resign 10
run for the senate. They say that II
he does intend to resign Il IL more
likelf that II viii be to accept a
position with some large corporation
or industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
ORDNANCE WORK
IN NAVY YARDS
IS SUSPENDED

WAsillNGToN. Fol orders
have been issued hy Secretary pcnhy
Tor the suspension Of ll ordnance
work designed Tor the vessels affected
hy th, naval Limitation treaty signed
Tor the Washington arm- conference.
The effect 90 the order. d was said
at tho department, will Doc 90 lay OF
temporarily those employees who
huNc been engaged ON lch work
The yards covered u. the order
were thosc at New N.rk. PhIadol.
uhla Nurfolk Va. sou.H Charleston.
W Va, Mare island, Calir. and pos
sihly Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
LEAD FURNACES
IN FL PASO TO
\ Be REOPENEO
All to Be in Operation
for First Time Since
1906

EI t'ASD Tcs Feb . -For the
first tim, since 1906. all lend furnaces
of the III pasu smelling works promise
40 ho Boz operation Iu t short time. uc-
curdlng Geo uCiclhls ui the American
smelling aud Refining company a
crew of men is now Ht work making
.rcnair ON the old furnaces winch
when put into operation. viii give Dm-
ploymont to several hundred men
Edgar f.. NcWhous, chairman OF
the board OF directors and H. a.
prossor. vice-prcsidcut Of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company.
were here a mad, authorization
which viii put in u.o sis lead fu..
nnCcs
\ contract Tor smelling the ur,
of Head miuins companies boz Chlaua.
hua has been signed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Man Sought on
Bad Check Charge

s deputy sheriff wa eru; Go Belen
.'It, Zoo iok Tor Theodore Huft who
De- wanted go answer ro 70 complaint
which was worn out u Judge W. W.
Sos lcllnn 81 court todHt hlrgIug Tim
with giving % a check Goo Egilnk
hr"tn'rs lea part payment iDs a suit
uf u'ufho-
IH" deputy had mot returned at o
u clock this afternoon md 10 is not
3 u'wn whether he has been able to
iini Hun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
c. O.P. WORKER
BORROWED S5.OOO.OOO
ON DUMMY NOTE

WASHINGTON. Fct Tho aa-cr-
tnn that William Bui.. ihtmpsuu.
OF tho NATIONAL rcpuI .rIu orr1ui1n-
tiuu "HId borrowed uuu. 900 from
the Sew York federal reserve bank
an ~ dummy note" Vae made hy
Senator Holm dcmuD.Hf Alabama
in tho aUnntc today BOO tHH COURSE 81
an Investigation by luu federal re-
servo board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Orlando Fails
To Form a New
Cabinet in Italy

LONDON. Feb. a-tnv the Assoc
cinted Pro~Sl FORMER Premier or.
lando 81 ltnly. has tlilrd Iu an lt-
tempt 70 form Il now cabinet in sue
cossiun To- the Bonumi ministry. ac-
cordinE To- an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome lie visited
King Victor Emmanuel todn, nut
declined TO- mako further efforts to
form q ministry owing tn the hos
tility Of several groups ~ the cham
Der Of deputies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
COST TO RECLAIM
100000 ACRES IS
PUT At s7,234.GOO

WASHINGTON, Feb s-Au e-ti-
mate that Il would cost S|s.e3tsan Co
install nm ir, igafion svstrm that
would reclaim 49, 600 acres Of land
in the Colorado river Indian rc-crya-
ton, Arizona California. was trans
m,tted to congress today 10y Secretary
Fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Russian Famine
Relief Organizations
Are Under Inquiry

wAsHINGTpN. Fob Secretary
Hoover was understood today to- have
submitted 20 President Harding 70 re-
port on tine activities of certain Rus.
-i1u famine relief organizations boo
this country and their supposed con
moctiou with tine Russian soviet gov
eminent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

world 40 tho present time SHE hold-
the wIuui record. which she cs
t1hii-hod iu 1913 boy writing at tho
rate of 1TO words. perfect copy llpr
rUcurii 81 ii8 net words per minute
for One hour was made in 1917 has
h".u %'uuailod hWt once and never c.-
rccdrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
WHO'S HERE


NNARADo.
v Culhrraon, silver city.
J. H. Kelly. ~ paso.
n. G FrcnHcr, Las crucsE.
r Maciaron Chicago
G = Hiil. HIl N n
w. H. Ransom. ~ Paso
Miss NJ q owen. New York city
w r. Well. Denver.
\. D. Rogers. Drnver.
O. Mihhesin. ~ Paso.
g. ~ Harlior. Grand Rapids
G A. Freoheart and wife. Louis
vine. Ky.
s. r. Jcsscn. Thoreau. n. ~
+. A Hall, Santa Re.
4. r Wiley. Santa Re
c j. Crabb. Denver
a g. Marion. Denver.
j. g. Andrix Denver.
r. H. simpson. Denver
NJ n Collins. Denver.
~ a Lepper. Topeka
u, A. Brown Denver.
n ~ Coal Colorado Springs
r. X Hall Denver.
W. r.. Francis and wife. Denver.
W Trauiman and wife. Topeka
Mrs. W o. Rider, Jr., Cambridge
Springs Pa.
STURGEs.
&. " Moreton. Et paso.
II. l.. Common. Los Angeles.
l. NJ freidberg, San Fruncisro
c. Clay. Jemez Springs.
j. y. Quinn. st. Joseph. MO
Mrs q l.. Wornack. Tijeras. \ NJ
J. Black, Estancla.
N. g. Davidson and wife. Peoria.
~ = savage. W psso
W. N Penney, Jr1 Ahipine. Ariz
A a. Hesch. Domingo. \. ~
J y Hosirk ~. LOUIS.
J. HamhIin, - John. Arih
COMBS
" X Burris. III f'aso
4. 4. Mcdonald. kanatH tlfY
r. T. Johnston. San Fran iaHo
g. G Hanna. San Marrial. - N
O. A. Orpin. IA Pnso.
\ y Rama, Denver.
l.. A. White Denver.
lee Moor, III Peso
w. A. Hhwies, FL Paso.
Lamar Cobb, III Paso.
g. -. smart Chicago
James Doran, Galveston, Tex.
- sloan. Trinidad
George Mniz, Prescott. Ariz.
j. Johnston. Los Angeles
~ G.. Gffsiafson A.. las Vegas
NJ A. Field Santa Fe.
A DlEneo. Santa Fe.
J. ". Boolcy. santa Re.
Vicente OrtoEa. SANTA ne.
I. G. IAshmct. Santa Ne.
G. ~ Ross, Santa Fe.
A T Cochran, Estancia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

THOMAS CREME DIP, icc. A
druggists and confectionefs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
RAIL PEACE HOPED FOR
Milwaukee, Northwestern Lines
Would Make Peace.

Chicago-Daniel Willard, president
Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, met
q few Western rail executives in con-
ference in the Chicago club, presum-
ably to discuss proposals for a basis
of settlement Of the shopmen's strike
on certain roads by individual agree
ment
So far as learned only few of the
western roads had planned to send rep
resentatives. H. e. Byram, president
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
was known to be at the meeting. Both
he and Mr.. Willard earlier had re-
fused to discuss the conference and its
subject matter although Mr.. Byram
had said his company still would dis
cuss separate agreements If a salts
factory settlement basis could be
found.
Some of the shop crafts leaders al
ready were reported in the city for
preliminary conferences in connection
with the meeting of the union policy
committee of 90 members.
Among the Western roads mentioned
n reports and rumors concerning re-
vived efforts to find basis for sep
arate settlements, were the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the Chicago
& Northwestern
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
MRS, HARDING
STILL GAINING.
Operation Deferred "AWaiting
LocaIization of
Infection"

Washington The Improvement
shown in the condition of Mrs. Hard
ing was maintained, according to the
official bulletin issued by the attend
ing physicians. The patient enjoyed
most comfortable day." the state
ment said.
The situation remained unchanged.
No official statement has been issued
since 1905 p. m. Monday when DR..
Carl Sawyer said Mrs. Harding was
getting along very nicely"
While her temperature remained at
100. Mrs. Harding's pulse had de-
creased to 80 and her respiration to
%, official bulletins showed. Surgical
procedure, it was stated, had been
further deferred awaiting localization
Of Infection"
Several official callers at the White
House remarked on the. effect upon
President Harding Of the continued
optimistic reports.
The double strain of governmental
responsibility and the condition Of
Mrs. Harding had begun to show in
his physical appearance lately, but
again the President was alert and
smiling once more.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
WAR DEBT
plan KILLED
Four Major Changes in Soldier
Payment Measure Are
Drafted.

Observation-Disclosures on the sol.
diers' bonus bill reached an agreement
and 1t was announced that the measure
would be reported to the House.
1t will not be called up there, how
ever, until after the conference report
on the tariff bill has been disposed of.
After the House acts the bill will go
to the Senate, where also it is to be
put behind the tariff.
-Four major changes were made in
the bill in conference. They were:
Elimination of the Simmons amend
ment authorizing the financing of the
bonus out of interest from the foreign
debt.
Elimination of the land reclamation
feature, which, under the Senate plan
embodied in the Smith-McNary recla-
nation bill, would have involved an
expenditure of $50 million dollars.
The limiting of the time in which
veterans might file applications for q
bonus to January 1, 1928.
Acceptance of the House provision
fixing the amount to be advanced for
farm or home aid to the amount of the
adjusted service credit increased by rs
per cent, in place of the Senate plan
for amounts ranging from 100 per cent
Of the adjusted service credit, If the
application were made in 1923, to 40
per cent if application were made in
1928 or thereafter.
No important changes were made in
the adjusted certificate option which
provides for loans to veterans by banks
In the next three years and for gov
eminent loans thereafter. The voca-
tional training aid option, and the pro.
vision for cash payments to veterans
whose adjusted service credit would
not exceed $50, also were unchanged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
U. S. WINS FIRST sKIRMIsH
Attorney General Cites 25 Murders to
Prove Rail Terror Plot.

Chicago-The first skirmish in the
battle over making permanent the
Daugherty injunction to break the rail.
road shopmen's strike was won by the
government forces In federal court
here.
Judge James H. Wilkerson, who
granted the temporary restraining Or
der, turned down request by Donald
Richberg, representing the shop union
officials, that he be allowed to present
arguments first on his motion to dis.
miss the injunction.
1.-THE confidence of the court has
been betrayed by the chief law en-
forcing officer of the nation" Richberg
declared.
''The court has been imposed upon
to the extent that it has granted this
Injunction upon Misrepresentation Of
the facts"
Blackburne Easterline, assistant to
attorney General Daugherty who was
in the court room, then made his state
ment to the court asking that the in
junction be made permanent.
Bert M Jewell, head of the union,
and other officials of the organization,
were not in the court room.
Besides Richberg, representing the
shopcraft officials, attorneys were in
the courtroom in the interests of the
Big Four brotherhoods. They an.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
UNION COUNTER WRIT DENIED
Federal Judge Refuses Temporary In
junction Asked by Electricians.

Neutrality-suspicious. of striking rail-
way shopmen to nullify the Chicago
Injunction by getting a restraining or
der from the federal court of the Dis
trict of Columbia which would pre-
vent government agents from enforc.
Ing the Chicago writ has failed tenn
porarily.
Justice Bailey of the District SUI
preme court denied the temporary re.
straining order asked by the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers, John P. Noonan, president.
The electrical workers had asked an
order temporarily restraining Peyton
Gordon, district attorney, and Edgar
Snyder, United States marshal, from
carrying out the injunctions of the Chi
cago writ.
In denying the temporary order
asked, Justice Bailey announced that
courts action was without prejudice"
to the permanent injunction also
asked by the striking shopmen.
Argument of the strikers perma-
nent Injunction, however, will be de-
ferred until after the permanency Of
the governments Injunction is argued
before Judge Wilkerson in Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
GREEK KING TO ABDICATE
Troops Are Preparing to Evacuate
Asia Minor-Cabinet Falls.

Paris-Rumors that King Constan-
tine of Greece intends to abdicate are
current in several European Capitals.
They are considered here to have been
given some color by the sudden recall
of the Greek heir apparent, Prince
George, to Athens from Bucharest.
King Constantine's abdication is re-
garded here as an increased possibil.
ity, particularly as it is considered
the only method Of getting former
Premier Venizelos, Greece's wartime
leader, to return to Athens, form a
coalition government, made an effort
to restore order in Greek affairs and
regain a part of Greece's lost prestige.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
by two sons and a daughter.-Long
Prairie Leader.
Called By Death

Mrs. Mary Kreamer, age sc years,
died last Thursday evening at the
home Of her son, Frank Kraemer.
Death following a lingering illness
and was due to old age.
The deceased was born in West
phalia, Germany, August 10, 1886,
her maiden name being Mary Primus.
She was married in Germany and
after immigration to this country set
tied on a farm at Metre Grove where
she lived for fifty-eight years.
Seven children survive, viz: JOS,
Charles, Alfred, and Frank of this
city, John of Plummer, Mrs. Peter
Moritz of Fargo, N. D. and Mrs.
Math. Mahrer of Minor, N. D. Three
daughters, Mary, Dina and Elizabeth
are dead.
The funeral was held at the St.
Boniface church Saturday morning
and many relatives and friends gath
cred to pay tribute to the departed
one. -Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
and Smile Asmus-Long Prairie
Leader.
Killed While Digging Well


Philip Marden, of Staples, was acct
IDENTIFY killed Saturday of last week
while digging a well on the August
Betz farm, north of Motley. A bar,
which was being lowered into the we'll,
slipped out of the rope and fell, strik-
ing him on the head. Mr.. Betz was
working at the top of the well and
Mr.. Marden at the bottom. The well
was about 80 feet deep. Mr.. Betz
had fastned a rope around a heavy
bar and was lowering it into the well.
The bar slipped out of the rope and
struck Mr.. Marden in the face, passing
through his nose and down into his
throat. Mr.. Betz was alone and it
was impossible for him to get the
wounded man out of the we'll. He had
to go to neighbours for help and be-
fore he could return half hour had
passed. When Mr.. Marden was got
ten out of the well he was still alive.
but died few minutts afterward. He
was 70 years of age and is survived
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
REBELLION IN SOUTH RUSSIA

London-Rebellion has broken out
in South Russia according to Hell.
singsfors dispatch to the Central News
via Copenhagen. The Odessa Soviets
have declared south Russia and
Crimea independent There is fighting
in many districts between the rebels
and the soviets, the dispatch stated
with the rebels in many instances
holding their own against the Red arm
les.
The crews Of warships stationed at
Sebastopol were also reported to be
in state of mutiny.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

nounced, however, they would take no
part in the controversy.
Bitter argument over the Daugherty
Injunction against the railroad shop
mems strike was waged throughout the
day.
Attorneys for unions, bitterly attack
ed and denounced the writ as an IN
lawful and unconstitutional assumption
OF illegal power by the courts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Attacked by Bull

Andrew Hanson, we'll known Gordon
township farmer, had narrow escape
from being tramped to death last
Sunday afternoon when he was sud-
denly attacked by a three-year-old
Red Poll bull in the barn yard at his
farm five miles east of Osakis. The
old gentleman, who is nearly 70 years
of age, was knocked down three times
by the Infatuated animal which under
took to tramp him to death, and his
presence of mind keeping on his side
as much as he could and rolling to-
wards the fence probably saved his
life. Mrs. Hanson was the only per-
son at the house at the time and heard
her husbands cries for help. She
grabbed a pitch fork and reached the
barnyard just as Mr.. Hanson man
aged to reach the fence and crawl
from out of danger.
Mr.. Hanson was terribly bruised
about the head and body and several
ribs were torn loose. DR.. Gilkin-
son was summoned from Osakis and
attended to his injuries, and while in
great pain at times it is not thought
the injuries will prove serious.
The bull never showed viciousness
before and Mr.. Hanson was taken en-
tirely off his guard. He had not even
felt that it was necessary to put a
ring in the animals nose, and it was
very fortunate that the bull had no
horns. The animal will be disposed
of.-Osahs Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Turklsh Massacre Eeared.

Constantinople-Ch were at
tackled by a horde of Turks who in.
vaded Pera, the European quarter of
Constantinople, pillaging, burning
shops and dwellings. Several police,
overwhelmed by the onrush of Moham-
medans, were killed trying vainly to
defend the Christians. French and
British shops were looted and de-
stroyed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14

Ford Bans Drink for Employees
Detroit-The 10000 men employed
by the Ford Motor company here We're
under orders from Henry Ford to
sieaye all forms of liquor, wine and
beer alone at all times. under penalty
be losing their jobs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Officiates at Four Weddings

Justice of the Peace John Gillian
had busy week in the marriage de-
partment of his office the past week
with a record of four weddings in as
many days. On Friday he united in
marriage Miss Mary Bublitz, of Ber-
tina, to Mr.. Ben Hesselink, of st.
Croix county, Wis.,, and Earl Inbody,
of Greene county, Iowa, and Miss
Olive Engebretson, of Wykeham town.
ship. Mr.. and Mrs. Hesselink are to
reside in Wisconsin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Imbody in Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Engelbretson, parents of the bride,
were witnesses to her wedding. On
Tuesday Perry M. Seely and Eva A.
Pride, of Staples, were welded by JUS
tice Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Vet Pride,
parents of the bride, being subscrib-
ing witnesses. Frank F. Smith and
Mrs. Anna Singer, both of Round
Prairie, were married by Justice Gil
Ian on Tuesday afternoon, the wit
nesses to this wedding being Ernest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-14
Notice Served on Jewell.

B. M. Jewell, head Of the Federated
Shopcrafts; William H. Johnston, pres
of the International Association of
Machinists, and Martin F. Ryan, pres.
of the International Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen of America. arrived
in Chicago from the East and were
served with the notice of the temper.
airy Injunction granted the government
last Friday.