davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
FLOODS SWEEP OVER MISSISSIPPI VALE
Approves McNay Bill Which Will Make
Mail for Town
20 Miles Away
Travels OBS Miles

4 study ~ doccivlng dis
tnnccs is offered In the mail
sertice between Reserve. couu-
ty seat of Catrou county. and
luna. In the same county.
whore the forest service ls now
planning to build q good road
Although the two towns are
only 90 miles apart, u takcs
from four to nine days Tot a
letter mailed In Reserve to
reach Luna The letter must
make its journey ~ way of
fsgdalcnn Albuquerque Hoi-
hr ,ok. Ariz.. pringcr,lllv,
e Ariz. and thence to Luna Tho
actual distance covered by u L.
9 o miles. an In going from ono
town TO another 20 miles away
The forest service h now
ullunlug Il road through the
Dntii forest connecting the two
towns The road Will be -
niles tong and make possible
mail service of a couple Of
hours. II will go over a pass
In the Frisco mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Ammunition Dump
Blows Up; Many
Reported Killed

BELGRADE IuRo -siayla April
iF tby ths Associated rressi -
A terrific explosion occurred todar
ut Monasiir iE the southern part
~ nld Serbia when aif Hmmuu -
tun dump blew uu The railroad
station was destroyed ana cnur-
NOUS damage otherwise was done
hy the blast
The number nf killed and
wounded. Says the dispatch from
M1uastir reporting the explosion.
Hiu is unknown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Radio Concerts on
Atlantic Seaboard
Heard in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April H.
kadlo phone concerts from the At
lantic seahonrd today were reported
to have been heard lu San Fran
cisco humri last night
Pans uf the sounding ether noii-
fled the Examiner that they bad
sttuncd their rpceiVing sets 90 a
broadcast reiayed hy the Rock
Ridge radio station In Oakland
This high power station. thrUugh
a repeating device, provided Tor
local reception music said 20 have
come from stations al Newark
y. J.. and schenectady. \. Y. The
Oakland station established con
ncction with the two eastern points
two weeks ago. Henry NJ shaw
In charge OF the Oakland station
explained that he manifolded
the soands that had traveicd
about s,9VV miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
l47th Anniversary
OF Battle of Concord
Observed in Boston

BpSTON April 10 The 1f7th
anniversary Of the BATTLES o. lex
!ur,uu and Concord and fho rid"
~ Paul NpNyrs and william Dawes
w4H celebrated today
Tho ride ~ To. two patriots
over the historic courses wac re-
ppHtad
Revere. and Dawes we're
acromuuu ed by an escort OF cav
ulry and their arrival IN each town
was the signal fUT the start %
patriotic exercises
There were also eNcrcizcs ln
Fanruil hall and on Boston COM
mon preliminary to the centenary
~ thp Incorporation of the $50
TON city government which comes
NIt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Burch Jury May
Be Completed Today

los ANUELKlt7 ApTiI N--N0no
Arthur c. Bnrch for the murder
% ! nelion Kennedy. would be
compieted today and that tho TAX
Ing Of testimony would begin to-
morrow was expressed to attor
neys Tor both prosecution and d.
fcnse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Woman Elected
Mayor of Town

CLARK. =. -. Aprii 70 Miss
Hattie Pickles. teacher IN the local
high school. was elected mayor ~
clark In the municipal election yes
terday defeating two male candi-
dates. tabulations today showed
Miss Pickles is said to- BE- nc
kOta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
AV|ATORS WRECK
PLANE NEAR END
CROSS OCEAN TRIP
Hydroairplane D a m
aged in Landing on
St. Paul Rocks

RIO JNNEIEp Aurl 10 -IUy
The Associated Press Thr Tort
ugucHr uNitturs who were attcwU'.
ms "a flight from Portugal tn hra
90 WILL hr unable 90 proceed lu
their hydroairpnuo from 81 Paul
Rocks. 10 few hundred miles short
of their goal uu fhD American com
tinrnt. where they landed last
night because ut thr damage to
their machine. according tu H
HnNas dispatch from Horuamhucu
today
Captains Couturho and S1rudhr.
Portuguese naval HyIufurs start
ed from Lisbon March $50 ou tnril
attempted nirtt Goo Brazil Thri.
tir-t lump wa 200 Lac Illmnf in
the Canary i~larda $40 miles.
which they covered Boo "a nuur-.
Delayed several days lo bad
weather. they finally hoppcd of
from Gundo Bay 900 the tauHri's
On the morning nf April fU. 'hr
cape Verde i4lHuds some 500 miles
distant and reached ~l Vincent Boo
Tho Cape Nergr- that afternoon
Thc-o was further delay at th's"
Islands while fave rlhlo weather
conditions were hrlng aw Ifrd. hut
at $50 O'clock yesterday morn
ing the alrm-n set off from Porto
Prayn iu the Dup, Ncrdos fur 81
Paul HoCks. about 900 miles
distant. IN mid Atlantic They
reached thplr destination SEE tnH
Rock ut O'Clock iHsf evening but
had a mis-advcnture ON landing
Prom 81 Paul Rookie thn awe
atprs intended fNinE tu Tho island
OF Fernando Norunhn of the
Brazilian cuast. after rcuivHlshiug
their gas supply. Tn, ueNt icE
~ their flight would have brought
them ~ Fcrnu ndo NoroUnH within
ahiut eTb miles of pcrnlmbuc1
fhelf destination
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
GERMANS To
DEFEND RUSS
TREATY ACTION
Genoa Conference Still
Upset Over
Pact

GENOA Aprll i9.-tpy Tho As
sociatcd Press --br Walter Rnth-
"nau the German foreign minister.
conferred with Prime Minister
Lliuyd George Of Great Britain and
Foreign Minister Chitcherin ol
Isu aia iuuay regarding the bar
rang "i 'hc Germans from the itIs-
-l'" commission of jhr conference
Iho Germans probably Wi submit
. formal reply tonight tu the allied
"ut. ON this subject
Many other Informal conference
were nrld with legal experts of
.h" various delegation in an Of
Tort TO bring Out the exact -rape
the cutvrsc note.
French Protest
The cNuecItd German demand
FOR discussion of hor case before
"a pl"nary session Of the economic
.r.rn'' w,ii prove "a mortal
hi"w tu the conference. IL b. de-
clni"i in a French communiuuc is-
u'd mere today dealing with the
l.u-s"- German treaty and the at
titude pf the allies IN considering
Germauy eliminated from further
discussion of the Russian qucs-
lion
IN" communiquc says that FOR
the first time since the signing az
the treaty OF Versatile IA. world
sees the names of the Representa-
il'cs ~ nine powers making up an
entente AFFIXED To a document
which protests German conduct
The cummunique insists that
the dragging % the coutr1yersy
INTO tho tull session of the confer
en'c would briRs about a situation
which Europe wishes Co avoid
namely the lining up % new poilti-
cat groups one against the utnor
" refers TO the signing of the Rus.
so-Gcrman treaty as 'u manisfes-
tation ~ the Hismarckian spirli
which caused the cntent" hioc i'm
mcdiatoly 10 affirm it's unity"
The conference delegates were
Impressed by the words ~ WARNING
concerning the financial situation
boz Europe set forth in the report
~ the special board Of eminent ex.
p"rts Hopes were voiced today
that an International monetary
convention with the United state,
represented a. suggested by tns
"Npert, soon Will be convened "a
examine the financial position ol
.n' whole world and 90 recon,
mend to whom aud by whom the
necessary assistance should be
-l.tp.
financial I'ron'cm
The board declared that Victor'
and vunpuished in the late wa;
must find means of cuunterhctira
the growth In the volume of out
standing money and government
obligations and to defeat the con
stat Increase In prices. They in
sisted that. unless remedies like IN
creased production ana taxation
were applied the depreciation it
money would wipe out tho sAVingi
of the past. and lead Ia hankruptcy
ana anarchy on Europe
The Germans were pleased viii
tho section Of the report regard
lng Germany. which states that the
burden 20 be placed On the Ger
man nation should not be so Ercal
AZ to destroy its power of produc'
tion and declares that Germany
repaTations should be- extended
over long periods 90 as not 90 en-
danger hHr financial stability
n was Understood the report
would be considered az the meeting
today OF she sub-commi-sion uf
currency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
coNvrNT BlRNs.

MONTREAL, April - --ftfe
,..t nisht destroyed Noire Dame
srnvent here with n property loss
afafSo.Oo0 n was the oldest
seholastie institntion IN the PROV.
nc having heen founded N lSse
~ sistss Aargaret. .lonrEuies, VINO
,ecently was canoni1ed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
nan su.NER Ii-,..s

NEW YORK, April 1.-The
price of bar silver In London to-
day advanced 10 SLb ponce an
ounce, jump Of ? pence or "a
cents over yesterdays figues local
bankers were Informed. The rias
was attributed here To active spec,
ulation IN the metal BY Chinese in
terestg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

prevailing direction northwest
character of tho day clear
state Weather
NsW Mexico Pair tonirht
and Thursday. slowly risinn
temperature.
Arizona -Fatr tonight aua
probably Thursday. warmer 20
nighi and IN north portion
THURSDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Highest tenn
pcrnttirc ta
lowest temper
tture 20 daily
range temper
afur. ga meku
tally temuera
turc Eff rcih
llve humidity 3
a. M u rcla
tiye humidity q
n m a. pre-
cipiiaiiun none
naN Ntinuift
- wind miles
uor hnllH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Thc Hcrnld ruhsrFlbcr
with n free Herald Travel
Accident Insurance p,,i-
ICY u nsf prutpcfcd
against the os,currcncr Ut
an accldcnt, hut " prD-
tccted frun money trou-
bls- after " occurs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
DOUBLE SOY ACREAGE
PROBABLE THIS YEAR

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 2l-Indi-
cations are that Kentucky Will
grow about twice as MANY SOY
beans in 1922 as were grown in
1921. according To soils and crops
specialists at the College OF Agri-
culture. The increased popular
ity OF this lcgume crop a. a soil
builder and iced for livestock to-
gcthcr with 50 per cent rcduc-
ton in the price of seed are held
responsible tor the probable in
crease IN acreage. Last year.
with seed a. high as from four To
six dollars a bushel. there was an
increase of 100 per cent over the
1920 acreage in the main pro-
duciug sections OF the state. ac-
curding to the specialists.
Planting the beans in the same
row at the same time with corn
has proved to be the most popu-
lar method 90 growing them in
Kentucky Ralph kcnucy. one OF
the specialists said. In 1920.
Henderson county farmers plant
ed 1000 acres of beans in their
corn while in 1921, they grew 5
600 acres. Fulton county had o.
900 I'm 1920 which was increased
to 10000 acres in 1921. Ballard.
MCCrackcn and Graves counties
also had large acrcagcs.
Farmers in the mountain
counties also have found that
growing the beans in corn /, a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
Former Insane Man Charged
With Killing In Laurel

London. FcI. 22-!oIr Smith.
50 years old. formerly IN inmate
OF the Lakeland Insane ASYLUM.
was lodged in jul her on charge
OF killing Chester tones near
Fletcher. this county. Sunday cv-
cning. The killing occurred in
the yard at smith, Iou,c. No
witnesses were prc>cu; hui Smith
admits shooting Jpne-. claiming
that Jones hat attacked him.
Several years agJ Smith Vas adj
Judged insane and was admitted
to the asylum at Lakeland but
he remained only a short t,mc.
having escaped. Since his rctu.n
he has lived alone IN a small l.drn
converted into living quarters an
" a few hundred yl,d, from rhc
home occupied by nj, ilmliy. He
will be tried a. ;hr term IL cir
cult court now IN session here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22

profitable practice whether the
mixture is hogged off. the corr
picked and the stalk fields grazeC
or the beans allowed to rot dowr
Tor soil improvement.
Since only six pounds of seeC
are required for an acre the cost
ranges from Is to 50 cents TOR al
acre. If this amount of seed j,
inoculated. the average growth
OF the beans in the corn will take
from five to ten dollars worth OF
nitrogen from the air and add il
to the soil if the crop remains or
the ground.
AT tile present rate. farmers il
one-half the counties of the state
soon will be planting three
fourths of their corn crop with
the corn and SOY bean miNture. a,
was the case in Fulton county il
1921.
] he Mammoth Yellow variety
gives the greatest hay yield IL
Kentucky while the Haberlandt
and Lexington are at present
most largely used for planting i'll
corn. The supply of seed in the
state Is large enough to supply al
Kentucky growers this year"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
Preachers Wife Wins
Crab Orchard Postoffice

Crab Orchard. Feb. 2O-Thc
vigorou, contest wagcd FOR the
poStmastcrship here has ended
with appointment of the wife OF
Rev y. {. Baird. W r. Dillon
Nilt Gender and +. +. Hickman
were the other contestants. The
latter. who had been defeated
for tax commissioner in Novcm-
her, was a schoolmatc Of VIII II.
lays. retiring postmaster gen
cral.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
IN MEMORY

OF my little niece, Mary Belle
Mobcrlcy:
T:fliree year, ago YOU lett rs
iltFc years Our hearts have pain
III! but one thing that comforts
us is that we shall meet again
Shall meet again in heaven
around the great white throne,
when there we shall never wish
no more thi, earth to call our
home.
Your eye, that once did spar
klc, they now in death are clos
cd, and those pretty curly trcsseS
lie now in dampncss mold: but
what a pleasure for us to know
that with God doth rest thy soul.
Your little toys are still wait
ing in trunk that sits upstairs.
but they need not wait longer,
for my darling will not enter
there; for in Paradise she is
waiting ill God shall take her
home, and there she will have
more pleasure than With the toys
in this earthly home.
Your gathering tongue, true,
we do miss and those sweet lips
that used to meet lis with a kiss.
but God has claimed them for
His own. So farewell, little Ma
~ Belle, until we meet in our
heavenly home-Alrs. Odessa
Belle Agee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22

AII-- Sara G rculult spent Mon
iay u Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
To Drive Out the Poison

Foley Kidney Pill, help IL,
kidneys eliminate the poisonous
waste and acids that cause ache,
and pains. +. II. McGill. ~
Golden Hill ST. Bridgeport. Conn
writes: 81 take Foley Kidney
Pills for lumbago and alway.
find great relief They banisi
backachc. rheumatic pains. stiff
ness. Sold everywhere. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
Boys Robbed Movie Theatre

Corbin. Feb. 22-Two buy-.
former inmates of the House OF
Reform at Grecndalc. alleged Co.,
have taken Il bag containing SIS
from ticket booth AZ the Pal
ace theatre were captured after
chase by the police and citizens
during which one of the boy-
was shot through the ear. After
the robbery the boy, were iucat-
ed at restaurant where tic.
had ordered up large quautit.e-
of food.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
Had Still In His Kitchen

Maysvillc, Feb. 22-A complete
still was found i'm the kitchen oi
Ben Webb, home near here al
ter officer, had arrested him in
town a few hour, before for hav-
ing whisky in hi, possession. The
officers took S.X quarts OF liquor
from hi, wagon. and he was
placed in Jail in default OF $500
bond. which he was unable to
give. His 10 year old son was
arrested but was later released.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
NEW WACO GARAGE

We have opened up a garage
in the old mill property at Wac,
and are now ready to begin work
We will be on the job day and
night. Service is our motto. II
you need oil or gasoline, call and
sec u.s. IL YOU are in trouble,
call No. 3, Waco. Dcdman and
Lanter, Prop. 4S 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22

Mr.. Christopher CrutcEer was
III Lexington Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
L S T

LOST-In or about Perry
drug store or between there and
Fairview on the Lexington pike.
a lady'S Gruen wrist watch. Re
ward to finder. S. n. Mobcrlcy
ID !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
TWO-CENTS A WORD
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, FEB. Is
It 10 a. NJ.

I WA sell for s. L. Iiugucly, de-
ceased, his home or Walnut ST,
Richmond, Ky. Consists Of six
room cottage, water and light
Sne garden, large barn and other
oulbuiidings.
~ same time and place viii sell
Household and Kitchen Furni-
tvUe.
Anyone desiring to look at this
property before day of sale see
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
Cut this Quit is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
to Foley x Co. 1855 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your
name and address plainly You
will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets Sold everywhere. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22

The Sunday courler-Journa'
SAYS: Mrs. Emma Farmer, &
Madison county. i Sojourning at
.Auburndale, Florida, for the re
maindcr OF the winter months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
Stearns Co. Lakes Closed
to Commercial Fishing
The Sale of Crappies and Sun Fish is
Now Illegal According to Re-
cent Order

State Game and Fish Commission
er Carlos Avery has recently issued
an order prohibiting the sale of crap
pies, sun fish, pickerel and rock bass
taken from any of the lakes or
screams lying wholly or in part OF
Stearns, Todd, Douglas, Kandiyohi
Meeker counties. The order is effec-
tive at once and is issued for the
purpose of preventing undue deple-
ton of the lakes and streams in the
above named counties.
The evil Of selling lsh in large
quantities has made the order nee
essary and is in conformence with a
resolution passed by the Sank Centre
Rod and Gun Club when Mr.. Avery
met with them the early part of May.
The order is issued by authority Civ
en- the game and fish commissioner in
section IS chapter 400 general laws
of 1919 and violation to this order
will bring prosecution in the same
manner as the violation of any of
the other statutes governing hunting
and fishing in Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
Left Today For Visit to
Old Home in Norway
p. B. Hanson Will Meet Brother in
Chicago for Nine Weeks Trip,
> Sailing July

P. B.. Hanson left today, Thursday
for nine weeks visit at his old
home in Norway. On Friday he will
meet his brother DR.. Knud Hanson of
Grand Junction, Colo, in Chicago and
the two will make the trip together.
Many Sank Centre people will re-
member DR.. Hanson as he lived here
for a number of years prior to 1894
and has visited here several times
since.
The Hanson's will sail from New
York on the evening of July 4th on
the Acquaintance of the Cownrad line
and will land at South Hampton, Eng
land. They will cross England to
Hull where they will again take a
boat across the North Sea to Bergen,
Norway, the old home. The gentle
men have two sisters and two broth
ers residing at Bergen.
P. B. Hanson last visited his rela-
tives seventeen years ago. They
expect to arrive at Bergen July 18th
and will return to Sank Centre about
the middle of September.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
DR.. H. L. Lamb Sells His
Practice in Sank Centre
Will Locate at Little Falls-Dr. E. III.
Richter of Minneapolis
Successor

DIR. H. l.. Lamb has disposed of
his medical practice in Sank Centre
to DR.. E. H. Richter of Minneapolis.
DR.. Lamb has arrangements complet-
ed whereby he will locate at Little
Falls and devote his time to the treat
ment Of the eye, ear and throat. DR..
Lamb has specialized in this branch
of the medical profession and believes
that Little Falls offers an opening.
The Herald understands that he will
open his offices in Little Falls in
the early part of July and will re-
move his family there in the near
future.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Lamb will be mighty sorry to have
them leave Sank Centre. Little Falls
will not only gain a specialist who
ranks high in his profession but a
family who will make splendid citi-
ZenS.
DR.. Ritcher is a graduate of the
University Of Minnesota and for the
past year has been an inferno in the
University General Hospital in Min
neapolis. He has a wife and baby
and the family will take up their
residence in the Carr home in the
west part of the city. DR.. Ritcher
will devote his time and energy to
the general practice of medicine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
Local Militia Company
Go Into Camp Saturday
Machine Gunners Will Spend Two
Weeks at Fort Snelling-Capt Roy
Scott in Charge

Company M of the 9th Regiment
M. N. G. will leave Sank Centre early
Saturday morning for Is days train
ing at "Camp Willoughby B Kent y
named after the late brother-in-law
of v. G. Wedge Of this city. The
camp will be in charge of Col. Wolf
bough with Capt. Scott, Lieuts. H. T.
Austin and Sidney Brown in charge
Of Co. M.
The enlisted men will receive pay
of $500 per day and meals while in
camp. The officers will receive pay
according to their rank.
Capt. Scott asked the Herald to
invite any Sank Centre people who
are in st. Paul or Minneapolis dur
ing the time the local company are
in camp to visit them at Fort Smell.
ing. All mail to any of the boys
of the local company should be ad-
dressed "Co M, 9th Regiment; Camp
Willoughby, B Kent, Fort Smelling,
Mimi"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
new WHITE way TO
Be BUILT At Once
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES WATER
AND LIGHT COMMISSION TO
PUSH THE WORK.
TO LET CONTRACT SOON
PLAN CALLS FOR THE install
LATION OF ABOUT SEVENTY
INDIVIDUAL POSTS.


Sank Centre will have its White
Way.
At joint meeting of the City
Council Mayor VIM. Parker, and the
Water, Light and Power Commission
held at the office of City Clerk j.
F. Cooper Tuesday evening of this
week the White Way plans and spec
ifications prepared by Engineer Wolff
were submitted to the Council for
their consideration.
After discussing the proposition
from many different angles the City
Council by unanimous vote authoriz-
ed the Water, Light and Power Com
mission to install White Way sys-
tenn according to the detailed plans;
to go as far as the $4,000 available
for this purpose will permit.
Main street from the Library cor
ner north to Third street and Third
street to Oak street will each have
eight single post lights to the block.
The lights on Third street will be ex-
tended as far east as St. Paul's
Church. On Main street they will be
extended north to the bridge, and
seath and west from Fifth and Main
street to the Great Northern depot.
Ir all something less than 70 posts
will be installed.
Bids will be advertised for at once
and the work will be completed i'll
the early fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
Sank Centre Gun Club
Shoot Sunday a Success
Sportsmen From Large Number of
Towns Compete in Seven Events
Local Shooters Do Well

The second annual shoot given by
the Sank Centre Rod and Gun Club
last Sunday morning attracted
sportsmen from Wheaton, Battle
Lake, Wadena, Hadley, Fergus Falls,
Evansville, Melby, Alexandria and
Minneapolis.
The contest for each of the seven
events was keen. The first five
events were for twenty birds, the
sixth for thirty birds and the seventh
for pairs. Davidson of Wheaton and
Runningen of Melby were tied for
first place in the totals with 143
each. j. E. Bonner was high man
in the first five events but. fell off
in the last two and was third with
a total of 1877. The following is the
tabulated score made by each of the
contestants.