davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Friday

NdIHeBie llalit S.ov p. H. D'HCeib =
by the Philharmonic Orchestra. Repe-
tition Of Thursdays program.
At S:t5. Concert by the New York
Symphony Society. Repetition Of
Thursdays program:
Town Hall, 8:15 p. M Piano recital
by Wilhelm Bachaus:
sonatas. ,op- e. in i minor (Appas-
pes s,''' Abends Aufscbwung. wspuga? pup1P ven
Traumes Wrron ............S .Schunann
po!onaise phantasie. nocturnc in d
fiat, ballad in A nat two inuzurkas,
op. 30. No. | in G major; No. 2, In
fat; four studies, Op. 70, NO. 2, In
+ minor No. In + major, no. in
g hst. op. 10, No ., in G fat. chopin
SoiIces do Vcnne. No. g.. schubert List
Military March ..,...... Schubert t-Tausig
Saturday
Acolian Hall, II a. m. Concert for
children by the New York Symphony
Society:
Overture to "semiramids'. '........ Rosslni
Love Song from Algerian SIT, spite, ;'
@5@ G3qsr @';S iao Trees from Alsatian iaGu"'a
March p,ho from rannhausor ~ WagneI Sssne[
At s:15 p. M Annual benefit concert
for the Blind Mems Improvement Club
of New York:
Organ--Allegro from tho First Organ
Sonata .................. Guilmsnt
Dr. William G. Carl
Some Rival Has stolen My True Love
An Eriskay Love lii. Arr. by roster
SO Vuol Ballare Ole Nozzs do ri
Fantasia Appassions |alegro mod
crato; moderate; varia tion). F1eu3temps
Josie Pujol
Aria, vIss d'Arte, from "Tosca". .Puccini
jeanette Vreeand
Song Of Penitence. beethoven List
Nocturnc f sharp major, Op. IL, No.
irish tune from county Derry GraInger
Chimes of st. Patrick, Op. 40, No :.
5PeIl 5,ut street, chinatown. op; 40. No.
York Days and Nights w hithorns
John Mcldrun
Leetio Bateese (French CANADIAN
A Pages Road Song. NovelIo
Come TO the Fair...... .:.::........ Martin
Norman Jolllr
Caprice In 3 fat. t.................G .Guilnant
lugus in d major. ..Bach
DR.. William G. Carl
~ ~ Ne'ge '..'.'.'....'... ZEN berg
Don't Come In, Slr. Please. Scott
Loye Went a-Ridlng. ............... Bridge
jeanette Vreeiand
RoI0aIo Re0anzo Andsi Gucks sKTsisIs1 Isl
Josie PuJol
Carnegie Hall, 8 p. m. Violin recital
by Erna Rubnstein:
Adasio from Concerto No. .Spohr
symphony Espagnole. ........,. Lalo
s4eronado Melancholique. .TschaiAowsky
Hazurka de Concert Op. 54........ Hubay
Town Hall, 1915 p. m. Concert by the
Woman's String Orchestra:
FgFuo from String Quartet. op. 50.
Serenade' op: 60 minor (with
l5omanze = N C. op. 42..,..... .Sibe!ius
3erceuse. Op. s................... Liadow
DARK Road, with Viola Solo thrst tirne)
Forsyth
sdharso Parpstuum Mobiis,. op. Fiis'sn Is
Ehrenberg
String Quartet. ....................E Elgar
Metropolitan Museum of Art p. m.
Orchestral concert:
> 2vertpre to Tho Bartered Bride" smetana
yirpnohy NO. '......-........- Beethoven
, i,reiude to 'Parsital' ......... Wagner
:, - 'e@ ,'' '...-.,. Schubert
IaF"tte' foT strings. ................. Bach
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
End of .sMistress of the World

Hugo Riesenfeld has united the third
ard fourth episodes of "Mistress of the
Tes'e" ssa hss eAIlsd IL "1-hr City or
Ga!dsf' This will bs shown at tas
1isesi and the Riaito tbssters next
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Temperament 1s
A Dangerous Thing

And is the temperament still ram
pant? Is your soul still longing for
ehe higher dranla?"
"ls it rampant? It's actually unrulyl
Every time l play that scene with Tay-
Tor Holmes, in the second act, where
fhey discover that l am thief, I want
TO burst into tragedy and act it seri-
ously. Some day I'll slip up on it and
become a tragedienne without giving
notice"
"That viii be another accident, and
perhaps every one will say: Frances
White, she is great actress"
Eyes they would! They would say:
Frances White, she is darn fool"
H. U.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

AdOlpn Lewlsohn Free Chamber Music
Course given at Hunter College Chapel,
Park Avenue and Sixty-eighth Street,
next Thursday evening, at 8:15. Other
numbers will be by MARITIME, Rubin
stein, played by the Trio Classiquc.
A Lcnten Oratoria by ". ". Gilchrist
will be given III st. Paul's Chapel, Co.
lumbia University, next Tuesday even
ing, at S:15, by the University
Chapel Choir. Walter Henry Hall, pro-
fessor of choral music at the univcr-
sity, will direct the choir, which will
be augmented for this occasion and
which will be assisted by Alice D. But
tcrfield, soprano; Mary Bennett, con-
tra!to, and q. ". Morgan, organist
Miss Sydney Thompson will give the
narrative to the accompaniment Of
music.
The Oratorio will be given under the
Columbia Institute of Arts and Sci
ences In cooperation with St. Pauls
Chapel.
Emma Roberts, mezzo- contralto, will
sing at Town Hall on Friday evening.
March 81.
Reinald Werrenrath. barytone, will
return to New York for a recital at
Carnegie Hall on the afternoon of
April g
A concert Of negro music is to be
given at Carnegie Hall on Monday eve
ming, April 8. The program which will
consist of negro spirituals and chants
sung by negro slaves, and music typify-
ing the spirit of the modern negro, will
be given for the benefit Of the Manassas
Industrial School for Colored Youth Of
Manassas, Va.
Felix Salmond, English violoncellist,
will make his American debut at Aeo-
lian Hall, Wednesday afternoon, March
I29.
Tho Mendelssohn Choir Of Toronto,
Il. A. Fricker, conductor, is planning
brief American tour during the first
week in April in celebration OF it's
twenty-ffth anniversary. Two concerts
will be given in Carnegie Hall, the
first on Tuesday evening, April a, a
cappella; tho second, on Wednesday
evening, April s, with the complete
Philharmonic orchestra. The soloi,ts
will be John Barclay, baritone; Ernest
Seitz, pianist, and Florence Hinkle. ,o-
prano.
Titts Rutfo, assisted by Grazislla
Pareto, soprano, will sing at the Hipno-
drome on Sunday evening, April 2,
Lucille dc Vescoyi, soprano. will
appear at Town Hail on Thursday eve
ming, March 80, when her entire nro-
gram will be devoted to songs by mod
ern Italian composers.
On Tuesday afternoon, March 21. in
tho auditorium Of Washington Irving
high School, the New York Symphony
Orchestra will give testimonial con-
cert for the pupils in the New York
City high school orc.sestras.
For several months past the various
high school orchestras have been study
ing the following program:
Overture. Merry Wives of Windsor"
r,it.h Nicolai
o.. 3D. L,t % ysnP PHohy ''....,... Beethoven
1eol 1yhl suite ................. Griee
Norspiel Act l. 'Lohengrin". wagne7
In addition, the symphony orchestra
Will play the overture to "Tannhauser."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Wednesday
Town Hall, 3 .. m. Piano recit.

Town Hall, 3 p. m. Piano recital by
Florence Trumbull:
1. s',1nsie III - minor. ..........,.. Mozart
Fastorale; Capriccio. Scarlettt
sonata. Opus 27. No 1....... Beethoven
N0cturne. opus 9, No. 3; Polonalse in
~ nat minor; Berceuse Etudes,
G. opus 25 No. and No IL. Chopin
Iatenaoe, ,'.....: :...... .Rachmaninoff
Irn,erme@zo Scherzando. ....... Lcschetizky
bourree (for the left hand alone)
ST Francis Walking on the waves...I'tszf
City College, A p. m Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
mnd,,, Inelre Cvar'cd) in e fiat. ....... .Faulkes
prelude and fugue in A minor Bach
Nonance sans Paroles: Elves Bonnet
Fifth mphony WiGor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Carnegie Hall, 3 p. NJ. Concert by
the New York Symphony Society:
Symphony No. 4, in T. minor Tscha ,,,oos,,,
Aria. Ocean. Thou Mighty Monster"
Elizabeth Strara
Excerpts from "Tannhaeuser" Wapnor
Prelude to Act III. Tannhao aouscr's
,1anTo ,1p'sfl%1sT. Msi,. J Eliaabelh's aria, "Dich
Elizabeth straua
March and chorus from Act H.
AT $3.50 p. m. Concert by the Phil
harmonic Orchestra:
0verture to Manfred" Op. 115 schumann
Concerto for violin in D minor Op. 47.
sibellus
Tone poem. Elm Heldenlebcn," Op. 40.
strauss
Town Hall. s:l5 .. nj. Violin recital
llsc Nicmack:
Sonata-D major Hande,
Concerto .............,.,..... Paganinl
ME adn de- tSnsay Trsa :, Tschaikowsk Auer
Summer Idyl; Fairy Sailing Cecil Burleigh
Nocturne-E Nat ........ Chopin -Sarasate
maAurAa '...''.......... Harzycki
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m. Song re-
cital by ldella Patterson, soprano:
OLD ITALIAN
Oh Had I Jubal's Lyre (Joshua) Handel
Son She Never n,r, Told Her Love: -: Haydn
'0 pAA, U.s." sun, cosd lacclO. Mozart
Queen OF the night (maglc flute) Mozart
MODERN FRENCH
Mandolines ct guitares Grovl.r
Au temps des fees. Koochiin
TusioH .Dessauer
o1%o DaICrOXP
Priez, almes. chantczl .... Greph
MODERN GERMAN
Walde!nsamkeit ... poror
Mausfallen- spruchlein ..... Hugo Wclr
III tlciHer Helmat. at................ Trunk
Fruhingsl slied -. Mendelssohn- -Bartholdv
CaVatina and Ronda Ola Sonnambula)
~, w. Bellin
On the Water OF the Marsh Frank Waller
Como Unto These Yellow Sands
................ Frank La Forge
A Russian Lullaby. Boris I,avense,
iloluay ........-.-.... John Prndle Scott
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
''COsi Fan lutte
Feature of Week
At Metropolitan

The feature of this week at the
Metropolitan Opera House will be the
first performance Of Mozart's "Cosi
Fan Tutte,' next Friday evening The
cast will be Is follows: Flordiligi, Flor
encc Easton; Dorabella, Frances Pc
ralta; Despina. Lucrezia Bori; Fer
rando, George Meadcr; Guglielmo, Giu-
seppe Dc Laca; Don Alfonso, Adamo
Didur.
The opera. which is two acts Of
nine scenes, will be conducted by Artur
Bodanzky, who has prepared it mu-
sically. Others concerned in tho pro-
duction are Samuel Thewman, stage
director; Giulio Setti, chorus master.
and Edward Siedlc, technical director.
The mis-cn-scenc has been made ac-
cording to the instructions given by
Mr.. atti-Casazza to Joseph Urban
The entire performance will take place
on small raised stage constructed
within the ordinary stage, the object
being to help create that atmosphere
of intimacy essential to this work. The
costumes have been made by Nine
Castel-Bcrt, from sketches of Joseph
Urban
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Mmr Teacher OF Singing
FltZmdurlCe rsan. 4sS wssS sssuy;si s.5a ST;

msA ulllLt M Teacher Of Voice Beginners
NIIIIIlV 4o2 Carnegie Hall Res 92O
'' Wsdsw tn Tel Wgd 2S2s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
s,.s. H0MSTFnTnsAa1naarn $. OF ns'. s.SoSe N,
''S'''~ LIST. 4 B'way. n y.
Ralph LEOPOLD s s,.ss S.; $,; G.: s.'ss2 :,
LucrEN DE VANNOZ saKSESSn nnESSn
Concerts. Instruction. Al l.. 10th ST.. n. Y.
= Bachelor 4 s. s. s:s::s s:!:; & s:Sss X. sc,
IF i WOODRUFF rs:ss.' 1,":'s" s;
Studio $40 Carnegie Hall. Tel. Circle ssI

snos' COKRA0ETTI Voice. Italian Bsl-canto
e''ss;. II. v vGs rs 1sSS' ss nj sssSs;S H.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Music Notes
Confined from preceding pase)
Z fat; song, "Contrition"; Polonaise
Militaire.

Dr.. Fleck will discuss the Brahms C
major Trio, Op. ST, as the principal
number at the lecture-concert of the
Adolpf Lewisohn Free Chamber Music
Course given at Hunter College Chapel,
Park Avenue and Sixty-eighth Street,
next Thursday evening, at 8:15 Other
numbers will be by MARITIME, Rubin
stein, played by the Trio Classiquc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Reinald Werrenrath, barytono, will
return to New York for recital at
Carnegie Hall on the afternoon of
April 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Felix Salmond, English violoncellist,
will make his American debut at Aeo-
lian Hall, Wednesday afternoon, March
%.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion pictures Sunday, December
3rd, 1922, were: Two-reel bonneville
Trolley comedy, "The Shippers Last Re-
Sort" Kilograms one reel current events:
two-reel Mermaid comedy, "For Lands
Sake" Educational pictures, distributors.
We were entertained by our splendid
orchestra, durip&the projection, with the
following musicM program:
March-True to the Flag----F. Oon Blon
Selection from-The Grass Widow, HirSth
Desert ptive-Pasha's Blues -------- Hahn
Waltz-'O Sole Milo -------Di Cabna
Popular Number-Trot Along------Jones
Serenade-Evening Mood ----Cxerzconky
Song Hit-Dancing Fool ---4--Snyder
Popular Number-Nobody Lied----Weber
Fox Trot Ballad-Lovable Eyes--Schzcarts
Finale-The Steel King--------St CLAIR
r. J.. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
v DADDY'S DREAM

AS dream DER my pipe, in the shadow
of bars
have vision that is fair as the dawn :;
Of you and the dear little babies of ours,
(How they wonder why daddy is gomez +,
It's a picture, l know, that no artist can
draw,
For such works are seen only in dreams.
Though sweet is the vision it still has a
For daddy isemissing, it seems.
Chorus:
Heart of my heart, l am longing
For the day of all days when Pm free
To go back to my home in a cottage
Where my dear ones are waiting for me.
Though the days seem like years we've
been parted,
We must feel that it's all for the best.
God gives us all little trials
To strengthen us for the greater test.
Second Verse
AS brood DER my pipe, from the silence
hear
Sweet voices that seem calling to me-
Yours, and those of our babies, my dear,
And they charm like the siren at sea.
And also to me it is one grand reveille
Like a call to the battles of love.
AS man born to duty 1 must up and
away;
would travel OH the wings of dove.
%. E. H.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
K. J. REICHKITZER,
Musical Director.

In Russia trains are sent off by bells at
the station, because the peasants could
lot read the timetables. The first bell is
sounded quarter of an hour before the
train starts, the second is five minutes be-
fore and the third means the train is
startng.-E..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
MY WASP

l never dreamed that would hear again
Your monotonous ticking;
Your nonchalant Ticking
OF Times Rosary.
Nor can l by any means explain
Your resumption;
Your consumption
Of Lies glossary
Because; when you ran down-or some-
thing,
! thought you were through;
And | did eschew
The task of overhaulng.
But-Funny thing!
You fell upon my ''parlor" floor.
Now, yoH ticking -.
Your ceaseess Ticking
Goes on as before!
%. ".
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
PROGRESSIVELY SPEAKING

/ often sit and meditS
Upon the scurvy trick of is
That keeps me still a celibS;
Oh, what a stS
l want 1Oder maid sedS
To love me and be my ms!
My 20 2de is not so grS;
| cannot VS..
Oh. f8 BEG! Bel 2 Is,
Relieve my awful single stS,
And when I've this maid sedS
Well osculS.
Selected
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
MIRRORETTES

"The man who wants a helping hand
cares little for advice
Christian Science services were held
in the chapel Sunday morning.
Thanksgiving Day was ushered in
with a rain and went out in gale
eve know men who never smile.
Their milk of human kindness has turned
to vinegar"
-Peu de Chose, title of the Chautauqua
paper by A. M. translated in real Ameri-
can is, a hife.
1.-THE man who is hard hit finds no
consolation in the fact that there is COM
pany in misery"
1.-THE man who expects the Lord to do
his work for him will awake to find him
self left at the post"
-"They say wealth is difficult to hold
for the average man. The average person
lever gets any to hold"
"A regular bi-weekly meeting of the
Pierian Chautauqua Circle was held in the
schoolroom Sunday afternoon.
-"Mr. Edison asks questions college men
cannot answer. But can MIR. Edison ans
wer the questions that college men ask?
If not, it is ffty-ffty."
Two young ladies from Minnesota
III A.
our chapel service Sunday, with their
wonderful messages in song.
If any inmate in dollhouse B can use
the Boxing Blade and Farmers Tribune
in exchange for the Saturday Globe,
will appreciate the favor.-B-356.
-"Vilage philosopher wants to know
what has become of the man who used
nails to button up his pants. Why bless
you he's graduated into the 'belted Glass;"
Thanksgiving Day was observed by
granting the inmates corridor privileges in
the morning, following which there was a
vaudeville performance by the players of
the New Palace Theatre, St. Paul, in the
auditorium, and then turkey dinner with
all the trimmin's. The afternoon was de-
voted to rest and digesting, mentally and
physically, the good things we had re-
ceived in the forenoon.
Our little Standby" Miss lola Bohn
appeared during the holiday show and
entertained us with her splendid singing
and clever dancing. While little Miss
lola was not billed on the program we
were in hopes she would grace the occasion
with her presence and we are happy to
state our hopes were realized. That she is
appreciated is fully attested by the very
enthusiastic reception she received.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt service.
Place register number in upper right
hand corner of envelope in space
printed for same, and to be covered
by stamp (see card in your celD.
Sign your full name to all letters.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed to place
; your copy of THE MIRROR at the foot
of your bed on the morning follow
ing the day on which it is delivered
to your cell. Noncompliance with
this order will cause forfeiture of
privileges.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
MOTHER

Mans Guardian Angel
Often
In the silence of ths night
There comes to me a stealing
Your vision-mother;
Radiating glorious light.
And thus revealing
Your tender face
So beautiful, so pure and sweet,
That shamefully my eyes would fall be-
meath.
And then
Your voice l hear soft and low
Kind words of comfort and | grow
More satisfied to endure
What has been sent to me
AS penance and as cure.
And
With the morning glow
Departing
| feel your hand gently brush my hair
And hear you whispering:
Never fear!
In all your suffering, dear,
| have my share
And fervently | pray
That soon the day
May be
When Angels calling
Your shackles falling
Son Of my heart
I'll have you back with me.
A managain and oh
God bless you.
Free.
&C. M. F.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT


December 1, 1922.
J. ]. SULLIVAN, Warden.
Dear Sir: The following is the school
history for the month of November, 1922.
Number of school sessions ----------- IS
School attendance at opening session
Sept II, 1922 1870
Average attendance during month
Highest attendance during month"; 148
Lowest attendance during month"; 14o
Average compulsory attendance-----<1 Is
Average voluntary attendance ----- 126
No. excused by Medical Dept. during
month-temporarily ---- S
No. excused by Medical Dept. during
month-permanently -- .
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
sing montfr-temporarily ---------
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
ing month-permanently ---- 8
No. excused by School Supt. during
month--temporarily --------- {
No. excused by School Supt. during
month-permanently ------------- .
Number enrolled during month";
Number (who attended schoo) dis
charged from institution --------
Number pupils reported for breach of
institutional rules Observation-Disclosures Q
Number pupils reported for Incidence
and lack of interest in school work. 0
Iiliterate Observation-Disclosures s.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
CHAPEL, SERVICES

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, December 3rd,
1922, Rev. c. E. Benson, officiating.
March-Sousa Swing Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy Congregation
Invocation --------------------C Chaplain
Gloria -------------------- Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Hymn-Let the Lower Lights be Burn
ing ---------COngregatiO
Prayer ---------------- Chaplain
Reverie-The Chimes Orchestra
Vocal Selection
Sermon ------------------- Chaplain
vocal Selection ----------------
Hymn Will Sing the Wondrous Story
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Congregation
Benediction -------------------Ch Chaplain
March-The Steel King --------Orchestra
R. J. REIcHKrrzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-12-07
KoMIC KL1Ps

Artist-Pll give you five shillings if
you'll let me paint you.
Mr.. Hardup-"Look ERE sir; l don't
mind yer painting me, if you'll only tell me
how to get it off again!
Eliza, what fo' you buy dat odder box
Of shoe blackin'?'
$50 on, nigga, dat amt shoe blackin';
OATS ma massage cream"
whats the matter with Smith? Got
lumbago or curvature or something's"
NO. he has to walk that way to fit
some shirts his wife made for him. -
He-If you refuse me l shall blow out
my brains.
She-Impossible.
MAYBE you don't think have pistol?"
ooh, Il daresay you have the pistol all
right
Old Scot-Dinna cry, ma wee laddie
If We dinna find yer penny afore dark,
here's match!
"When did you first become acquainted
with your husband?"
"The first time l asked him for money
after we were married"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-23

the week on account of illness
Mrs. Earl Morris and Anna Miller
called on Mrs. G. Beidleman last Mon
day.
j. B. Miller and daughter Anna
spent Sunday at the Earl Morris
home.
Fred Schaub of Sank Centre pur-
chased Is Plymouth Rock pullets Of
M. D. Cowlthrop Saturday.
Mr.. Kellogg of Westport was out
looking after his farm interests last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton are
the proud parents of baby girl who
arrived at their home last Sunday.
The pupils in District No. 90 are
practicing for program which they
expect to have in the near future.
Max Finch hauled lumber from
Westport for the barn which is be-
ing erected on the farm he has
rented.
Mr.. Hodson delivered hogs to West
port last Tuesday. He has fine
bunch OF Poland Chinas and knows
how to take care of them.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Elmer Smith this coming Thursday.
During the winter months the ladies
will go for dinner instead of after
noon lunch.
j. and Gilbert Tragor were Sunday
evening callers at the McCuloch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hamilton of Sank
Centre are spending few days with
their son Homer, and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-23
Special Meeting

II
Special meeting of the Commission
Nov. 9, 1922, with all Commissioners
in attendance.
Engineer L. P. Wolff was present
with monthly estimates on the new
construction work. Upon motion duly
made and carried separately as to each
item, the following estimates were
approved and ordered paid:
Pittsburg Des MONIES Steel Co.
(Tower and Tank, End monthly es-
innate, $6120; J. F. Coyle, (wells)
4th monthly estimate, $32704; D. A.
Pangburn pump House,, 4th month
ly estimate, $867.85; G. Hillerud &
Co. white Way End monthly esti-
mate, $311.29; Anton Nelson, (reser-
voir) $1,000, to be paid upon con-
sent Of bond company.
It was moved and carried that the
action Of the president and secretary
$4,000, less $500 previously paid to
in paying to L. P. Wolff the sum of
J. E. Bonner, be approved, and it was
ordered that the further sum Of 5000
be advanced to J. E. Bonner to be de-
Quoted from future payments to L. p
Wolff.
It was further moved and carried
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Geo. Rice's Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. GRADER and Clarence and Elmo
Peterson spent Sunday evening at
Knapp's.
Martin Kennedy returned home Sat-
urday evening from Southern Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Dicks and son Maxwell and
Edith Gamradt spent Sunday at
Tanks.
James Grundman, Panell Morck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinski spent Sunday
afternoon at Walkers.
Mrs. Geo. Grundman spent few
days last week with her father, Mr..
Herbert, who is improving very
slowly.
Nadine Gibson returned to school
Monday after having been absent a
week on account of being very badly
poisoned by poison ivy.
Mrs. Eta Wilcox spent Saturday
night and Monday night with Mrs.
Craig Wilcox helping take care of
baby Charles who is very i'll with
bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz spent few days
at the Eltgroth home where Mr.. Eli
groth very suddenly passed away.
He was buried Monday morning.
Mrs. Eltgroth is Mr.. Botz' sister.
Mrs. Grundman. Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. Hansen helped at the dinner and
supper given at the Masonic Temple
by the Ladies of Our Lady of the
Angels Church Friday and Saturday.