davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-28
DR.. AKED WILL PREACH
HERE TWICE TOMORROW
Sermons at First Congregational
Church to Be Followed During
Week by Lectures.

At the First Congregational Church
10th and G streets, DR.. Charles r
Aked will preach tomorrow at II
o'clock on 1.-The Moral Equivalent OF
War and at 8 pm. on THE Place OIL
America in the Recreation Of the
World"
At 4 pm a musical vesper service
will be given by William F. Raymond
tenor. Miss Helen Gerrer, violinist
and Robert Ruckman and Harry Ed
ward Mueller, playing the Concert.
Gregoriano" for organ and piano.
At 10 am. DR.. Merrill e. Gates, for
mer president of Rutgers College ana
Of Amherst College, will conduct hrs
Bible class.
DR.. Aked. who is giving a course OF
lectures at the church. will speak at
4:45 and s pm. Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. The after
noon addresses on the general theme
Deep Things Of Christ" will be; Mon
day. 'The Three Johns in John. tn,
Three Thomases in Thomas-A Study
Of You and Me-; Tuesday. Molecules
and the Judgment Day: Wednesday
what Do Christians Believe Today?'
Thursday, THE Restoration Of the
Soul"
The evening subjects on the gem
eral theme, THE Approach Through
Literature and Through Life" will b:
Monday, abraham Lincoln, Man OF
Sorrows and Man of Destiny; Tues
day, william Ewart Gladstone and
His Legacy of Inspiration to Man
kind; Wednesday, "Tagore's Psalms
Of Love-" and Thursday, Christ in
You, the Hope of Glory"
Evening star., 1922-01-28
PULPIT AND PEW

will preach at the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. At this service the famous
Aeolian Quintet will render special
selections. These, musicians were
brought to Washington this week
special music at the reception given
to the Governor Of Pennsylvania. The
quintet is composed of s. W. Unger.
director and accompanist; William
Morrison, first tenor; William Porter,
second tenor; r. George Reese, bari
tone, and Clarence Reinert. basso. In
the evening Or. Montgomery will give
e sermon-lecture on "The Value Of
Discomfort" Free seats to the public.
+ 4 i X
Rev. DIR. Henry Allen Tupper, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church. 18th
and O streets. will begin q series of
talks, during the Sunday evenings
Of January and February. on Gods
Wonderful Worid-Its Places, Its Peo-
pies and It's Problems"
X X 4; y
At st. Marks Lutheran Church. B
and 8th streets southwest, the BROTH
erhood OF the church will attend the
morning service tomorrow in q body
and DR.. Hayes will preach q special
sermon to men.
At the Emmanuel Baptist Church
Rev. Cove G. johnson breaches to-
morrow morning, and In the evening
Howard A. Banks associate editor of
on Finding the Father. or Who God
1s.' Tonight DR.. Clayton's Bible Lee
ture is on ''The Royal Priesthood Of
Believers"
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Fletcher TO PRESIDE
AT LAYMN'S Meeting
Last of Series Of Meetings of Uni
tartan League Planned
Tomorrow.

The fourth and final meeting OF
the series held under the auspices Of
the Unitarian Laymen's League will
be held tomorrow night at the Wash
ington Hotel at s:15 o'clock. Senator
Duncan u Fletcher of Florida Is to
preside.
The principal addresses will be de-
Iivered by Rev. William L. sullivan,
minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church of New York city, and Rev:
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister of All
Souls Church of this city.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann will
sing several solos, and Lewis Corning
Atwater will play the piano. Cards
of admission may be obtained with
out charge today or this evening at
the Unitarian House. 1883 Columbia
road, or at the Knickerbocker Thea
ter tomorrow morning.
The Laymen's League is winding
up the meetings by giving an in
formal dinner to members of the con-
RreRation Of the church before the
program commences tomorrow even
ing. DR.. and Mrs. Sullivan and Ken
meth McDougalI OF Unitarian Lay
mems League headquarters in New
York city will be the honor guests.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
BRYAN NAMED PRESIDENT
OF EvANGELISTIC BODY
Organization Planning Nation
Wide Drive for Church Members.
Five-Year Program.

William Jennings Bryan has &C.
cepted the presidency Of the National
Federated Evangelistic Committee,
which has its headquarters in, Chi
cago, and which Is under the general
direction Of General Secretary Rev.
James Henry Larson.
This religious organization is plan
ming a nationwide drive for church
members through campaigns of
evangelism conducted by seventy five
or more evangelists. "A speaking tour
has been planned for Mr.. Bryan, who
will be invited to speak at mass
meetings In the large centers
throughout the United States.
The plan includes hve-year pro-
gram, In which 100000 churches will
participate. These churchee will be
urged to set aside the month of
February for an earnest organized
season Of prayer for q worldwide
peace. and a spiritual awakening. fol-
lowed by four to six weeks of
evangelistic campaigns conducted by
special leaders. closing Easter. April
16. Following these campaigns there
will be a campaign OF personal
evangelism eliminating at Pentecost,
June S.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
PLANS OF ARCHDEACoNRY..
Decision Is Reached to Hold Two
Meetings q Year,

At q meeting Of the archdeaconry
OF the Episcopal diocese Of Washing
ton this week committee was ap-
pointed to prepare plans by which
the archdeaconry will be more Of q
factor in diocesan affairs. The ma
tion-wide campaign which the Epis-
copal Church has conducted In this
diocese. as we'll as throughout the
country, during the past three years
has taken over largely the former
functions Of the archdeaconry.
1t Is tentatively arranged to hold
two meetings OF the archdeaconry a
year, at which subjects of q mission
ary character will be taken up. 1t
fs anticipated that the plans .of the
commtmttee will include an enlarge
ment OF the membership Of the arch-
deaconry.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
YOUNG PEoPLE.-To MEET.
Special Service Arranged at New
York Avenue Church.

There will be q special service in
the lecture room at New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church tomorrow
ration OF Presbyterian Young Peo-
pies day, as recommended by the
general assembly. The Young Wom-
EMS Guild. the Young Peoples So
ciety, the Westminster Guild. the In
termediate, Christian Endeavor, the
Girls Guild and the Mission Band
will unite in this service. Each or
ganization will be represented In the
program. There will be special
music, instrumental and vocal. and
Bates Stoval1 will be the leader. -
The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed at the morning
service. with the reception of new
members. y, The observance will be
preceded blythe usual communicating
prayer service at 1890 am.
At 8 pm. DR.. Radcliffe will preach
on "A Good Man."
Evening star., 1922-01-28
MISS TILLEY CHOSEN.

At q recent meeting Miss Ella Til.
ley was elected president of the
Young Peoples Missionary Society Of
Mount Vernon Place NJ. e. Church
South. =
The other officers elected are: Mary
Ellen Lipps. vice president; Ardele
Humphreys, recording secretary; Louise
Buckingham corresponding Sec
retary: Helen Dayton. treasurer;
Dan Tolbert, assistant treasurer.
while Isabel Buckingham, corinne
Connolly and Hazel Wormser are to
have charge of study and publicity,
SOCIAL service and supplies. respec-
lively. The society has twenty-seven
members, with Miss Julia Pierce in
the role OF counsellor and advisor.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Preparations for the annual con-
vention of the Diocese Of Washington,
which will be held in Trinity Church.
3rd and c streets northwest next
Wednesday and Thursday. have been
completed. The convention will open
Wednesday morning with holy COM
munion. which will be celebrated by
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop Of
Washington, and participated In by
the delegates. Bishop Harding will
preside at the sessions Of the con-
vention.
Following the communion service,
the morning Of the first day OF the
convention will be taken UP largely
matters important to the diocese will
come before the convention. among
them being the question of converting
Trinity Church into q social service
center to be maintained by the dio-
cese. Also eight delegates. four Clergy,
men and four laymen, will be selected
toattend the national convention in
portland. Ore. next fall.
Social Service Night.
Wednesday night has Been given
over to the board of social ser.
vice Of the diocese. The principal
speaker will be Rev. Charles P. Tin
ker, late superintendent of the New
York Episcopal City Mission. DIR.
Tinker will speak on missions, In their
relation to social service. Following
rim. ten-minute addresses will be made
ny the following:
John Meyer, superintendent OF the
jail at Occoquan. who will speak on
penal institutions in the District OF
columbia; William J. Fay. superin-
.endent Of the District aims house
tai, who will speak on what the govern
ment is doing in its hospitals for insane
palients.
Many Invitations Issae6.
The board Of social service has en-
tended Invitations to a number OF
episcopal organizations In the city
to attend this service, among them
being the Senior and Junior Brother,
Friendly Societies. the women's aux
iliaries of the various parishes. the
Washington Federation OF Churches,
which takes in all the Protestant de-
nomina tons, and representatives OF
forty-flve or nifty welfare and social
agencies in the city. The Laynan's
Service Association. the largest or
zanixatio of laymen in the diocese,
will attend the service in body.
Among those who will address the
convention are John Wood. member
of the presiding bishops and council.
with headquarters in New York, who
will outline the program to be pre-
sented to the general convention Tor
a furtherance Of nationwide CAM
paiEn.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
"REBEKAH" TO BE SUNG.

The quartet and chorus Of the
Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONS
Church, Columbia road near 14th
street northwest. will sing Barnby's
"Rebekah" at the S o'clock vesper
service tomorrow. Claude Robeson.
organist, will give a fifteen minute
organ recital. beginning at 4:45
o'clock. The entire service of music
and the pastors address will be based
upon the Old Testament story Of Alb
raham's choice Of a wife for Isaac, as
found in Genesis. twenty-fourth chap
Evening star., 1922-01-28
INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Rev. Dr.. Charles L. doodell Speaks
in Two Churches Next
Week,

An intensive evangelistic campaign
L. Goodell Of New York city here
noxt week. Beginning tomorrow night,
he will preach each night through
Tuesday at the Foundry M. e. Church.
18th and Church streets. and through
Friday night at Hamiine Church. 9th
ings
Rev. DR.. Randolph, pastor Of Foun-
dry Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on "Mendins Our Nets" and
Rev. DR.. Hamilton p. Fox. pastor of
Hamline Church. will address the
Evening star., 1922-01-28
representative DYER
TO SPEAK AT CHURCH

Under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Lincoln Tenn
Pile Congregational Church, 11th and
r streets northwest, Representative
l. C. Dyer Of Missouri, is to deliver
an address tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock.
Rev Emory b Smith is pastor Of
the church.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
BANQUET OF MEMS CLASS
Annual Gathering Of Ninth Street
Christian Bible School.

The mems class of the Ninth Street
Christian Bible school. 9th and D
ty-second annual banquet at the
Sunday school next Wednesday night,
Representative M. Clyde Kelly Of
Pennsylvania is to deliver the princi-
pal address. The class is taught by
Representative J. NJ. Robinson Of
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
CHINESE CONDITIONS, TOPIC.

The third Of series Of mission
midweek service Of the Eastern
2 Presbyterian Church, 9Th street and
Maryland avenue northeast. Thurs
day evening st 7:45 o'clock. A study
of conditions in China will be the
subject.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Church News Activities and Service
Y. M. G. A. TO SHOW FILM.

my Conversion to Christianity" or
Johnny Ring and The Captains
Sword" will be shown in motion pic
lures at the Y. NJ. C.. A. tomorrow
afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock. The scena-
rio Of this picture was written by Dr.
Russell H. Conwell, lecturer and pas
tor of the Baptist Temple of Phiia-
delphia. This picture will be shown
in six reels. The meeting Is open to
the public.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Chure

9Th ct. between and N NV.
WIN. D. BATTLE, Pastor.
WOMENsS DAY.
Under the auspices Of the Womeu's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society.
ESQ m.-Sunday school.
11:O0 0a.m.-Preaching BY Rt. Rev. J. s.
nior bishop Of the A. NJ. q. Zion Church.
2 pm. program rendered BY the three mis-
sionary societies Of the church. 3 p.m., ''The
Spirit Of the True Missionary" BY the pastor.
You are welcome to our Reryicea.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

METHODIST EPISCOPAL White,
Trinity ". E. Church
7 5th st and Pa. ave. southeast.
JOSEPH DAWSON. Ph. D.. Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:4J am.
Sermon by the pastor, IL. subject, the
Second Fenticost." Epworth League, S;SO
pm. Sermon by the pastor. 7:3O, The
Model Evangelist ana the Model Convert. !;
Iowa Ave. NJ. E. Church
18th and Emerson NV.
"The Community church.
BARRY EvAuL. Pastor.
a:4S a.m.--Sunday school,.
IL 90 a.m.--Sermon. '.The Harvest Is Past" ;"
S:t0 m.-Epworth League.
500 p.m.-Sermon, Lowest Thou Me-
E.. ,ilo0 GEoRGIA AVE. NV.
emory Rev. e. A. Lambert. Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
7:l5 p.m-Epworth League.
100 a.m.-"Witnessng for Christ.
500 p.m.--"The D. Centenary Making Gocd
Illustrated Lecture. By
Rev. .. L Blakemore:
koseoe,~ NJ. e. Church
REV. G. F. LlNGER. Minister.
9:41 a.m.-Snnday school,.
l1:OO u.m.-Preuching.
700 p.m.-Epworth EAague.
Evening services. 7:46:
Evening star., 1922-01-28
John Wesley A. N. E. Zion Church

Corner 14th and Corcoran SITS. NV.
REV. W. O. CARRINGTON, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-9unday school and Bible classes.
1O;4S am.-REv. B. g. SHAW.
sofoist, Miss Mary Washburn.
500 p.m.-Christiar Endeavor meeting. 8
7;N : :. = :. =.
These services will help YoU.i
Evening star., 1922-01-28

METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rhode Island Avenue
Rhode Island ave. 1t First st. NV.
REV. G. I. HCMPRREYs. Minister.
10 a.m.-Mixed adult class.
II am. and p.m.-Sermous By the pastor
"A CHURCH WITH 4 MISSION"
North Carolina Ave. y; y, E; : : Av.' !.
REV. P. ". CROSBY. Minister.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
II and 8 p.m.-Divine worship, with preach.
ing BY the pastor.
7:I5 p.m.-Chrtstian Endeavor.
St. Paul A. y. NJ. p, Church
4th and Eye sts. s.e
REV. JOHN w. MASOkEY, Pastor.
REV. A. Is. WILLIAMS. Asst. Pastor.
Sermons selected BY the pastor for Women q
Day.
6a.m.-Sunrise prayer meeting.
Sunday scho0l-9:30 am.
Weekly meetings. Tuesday; prayer meet
ing. "Wednesday night, No. 1 class; Friday
night, No. class.
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
EPISCOPAL. g.
Washington Cathedral

THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL
Wisconsiu ave. NV. near Woodley road.
t1Oly COmnuntOns 1:6O N
Morning prayer and Ltany. ..... 1000 q m
Holy CommupIon and sermon.
Preacher. the dean .......... IL 90 I'm
Peoples evensong and sermon,
preacher. Canon De vries. 400 pm
Take Georgetown and Wisconsin avenue cars
Evening star., 1922-01-28
EPISCOPAL (Colored.)

METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored.)
Haven NJ. e. Church
l4th and B SITS. and Mass. ave. Sc,
WIN. BROWN, Pastor.
$50 a.n.-Sunday school. 49,
IL am. and p.m.-Ssrmon .by pastor.
$3.50 p.m-A sermon by Rev MRS. LOUISE
r. LAWRENCE Of Brookville Md.
$50 p.m.-Sr. League program.
ALL ARE WELCOME
Israel ~ Nl~ Es lst AND B SITS. s,W.
REV. c. L. KNOX. Pastor.
$50 an, Sunday school: IL Am, ser
evangelist. Subject. ''The Voice Of Leaf -
$50 p.m., song service, Miss Ada Wood. d.
rectress. $50 p.m.. Edw0rth League. s
pm, subject. Jesus Wants Us to Come
Home" Everybody welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
u nHn u y nH y y y q y y y y
THE MARKETS ::
y y u y y y y y y y y y II y y y II
MONDAYS CLOSING

Cattle 2,7O0. Killing classes steady
to weak, stockers and feeders weak to
Csc lower. Calves 800. Best lights
steady at $3.50 to So. Hogs 1900.
Market unevenly. so to 75c lower,
bulk $3.50 to 1915, top $40, heavy
packers So to $3.50, good pigs most
ly 1885. Sheep 3,40O, steady.
South St. Paul, Mimi, March Is,
1922. Local hog prices have been
running comparatively close to those
prevailing at Chicago and often above
prices at Missouri river markets, and
packers were cut to get values in line
here at the weeks opening. Their eff
forts along this line were successful,
declines of SO to 75c on the average
being recorded. Bulk of sales $3.50
to 1915, top $40, heavy packing sows
So to $3.50. Pigs were also lower,
bulk of good pigs cashing at $685..
Cattle trade opened unevenly
steady to lower than last week
close. Fat cattle and other killing
classes were relatively scarce and
these sold at steady to weak prices.
Load lots of shortfeds sold from $7.25
to $3.50. Most of the offerings were
common ii medium grade beef steers
and sold from 1925 to 81, with COM
monest kinds down to Sc or slightly
less. Good fat young cows on the
heifer order and heifers eligible to
sell from Sc to 81 were extremely
scarce today. every few sales being
made at these prices, bulk of butcher
cows and heifers selling from 81 to
$5.75. Gamers and cutter brought
$3.50 to $3.50 for the most part, a
few of the worst Gamers $2.25. Boz
logna bulls sold from So to 81, bulk
1925 to $3.75. Best light veals held
steady with bulk at $3.50 some on up
to So. Seconds and culls were steady
to Soc at 81 to S.. With a liberal
carryover from last week, and large
percentage of today's receipts con-
sisting of stockers and feeders the
supply of these exceeded the demand
and the market was dull, good and
choice grades selling at steady to
weak prices, common and medium
grades weak to 25c lower. Common
est kinds sold a slow as $3.50, bulk
SIS to $6.25, most desirable offerings
on the fat cattle order ql1otable up
to 81 or S7.25.
Sheep and lambs opened steady.
Best native lambs sold at $14. so;
fairly good ewes 81 to $3.50. Choice
Montana feeders reached $13.65.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

Moorhead.-St. Olaf college Gebaters
defeated the Concordia college team
here, debating the open shop" issue
ST. Olaf upheld the proposition that
the open shop" is better for labor and
employer.
White Bear-White Bear will have a
special village election March 80 to
decide the contest for mayor. which
resulted in tie vote at the regular
village election last Tuesday. Earl F..
Jackson and Peter Fournelle each
polled 348 votes.
st. Paul-It cost Minnesota $751;
4ll.21 to maintain the National Guard
troops at South st. Paul to guard the
property OF the stock yards and the
packing plants during the strike Of
packing plant employees, Adjutant
General w. r. Rhinow said.
Luverne-Farm tenants in this To-
cality who have hoped to get farms
for the coming season at more favor
able terms were disappointed March
1. The prices still remain high and
many have been compelled to hold
closing out sales and seek new terri
tory.
Worthington.-In reply to an invi-
tation sent to Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
to be the honored guest and speaker
here on l. dependence day, he has re-
Piled that it will be impossible for him
TO come here, as he desires to follow
an established custom of speaking at
Oyster Bay on July 4.
st. Paul-Governor J. A. o. Preus
appointed John Coleman, Of the board
OF control; N. j. Holmberg, commits
sioner of agriculture; Dean w. C. Cot
icy, University Farm school; Oscar
Smith, commissioner OF immigration,
and J. H. Mullen. deputy highway COM
as members OF a committee
to have charge of centralizing states
exhibits for the State fair.
st. Paul.-Resolutions asking Gov
ernor Preus to dismiss Chris Heen.
state dairy and food commissioner, and
to appoint in his place man who can
and will work in harmony with the
other departments of the state IL the
best interests Of cooperative market
ing, were presented at the first annu.
al meeting of the Minnesota Co-opera.
tive Creameries Association, Inc. be-
ing held in st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
d u II y y y y y y y y y y n y y q
:FORTY-TWO YEARS AGO:
HERALD MARCH IL, 1880
SAUK CENTRE!
Past, Present and Prospective


Past, Present and Prospective
Business Boom
The elements are not more change
full than the events and fortunes of a
new country. The landmarks and
relics of pioneer life are fast fading
from view, and each succeeding year
ushers in new existence.
The obliteration of the footprints
of time is as continuous as time it
self; and as applied to the great
northwest so rapidly does scene fol-
low scene-it forms panorama as
varying and diversified in it's charac-
ter as the most imaginative brain can
picture, or the most skillful hand por-
tray. Yesterday a wilderness, today
an empire; and thus well the devel-
oping agency of civilization roll on;
until there are "No more worlds to
conquer. ~,
With our magnificent railroads
stretching from ocean to ocean over
mountain stream, and plain, the
American frontier becomes thing of
the past. Cities and villages are
springing up as if by magic, all over
this broad land. The wild flower of
the plain, the tall prairie grass OF
tangled brush wood have been sup
planted by rich waving fields of gold
en- grain, and in the place of Indian
"teppes" or encampments are the
dwellings of the husbandman and
populous, fourishing towns.
Historical
The first permanent settlement
made in Stearns county was in the
year 1854, at st. Cloud, just previous
to the county organizing. In 1865,
two years later-the Sank Centre
Town Site Company was organized
and the town located. But it was not
surveyed and legally plated until
1868. In 1857 the construction of the
dam across the Sank river was COM
menced-before it was completed
was washed away by the high water.
In 1860 it was rebuilt. In 1862 a
stockade was built here and a mill
tary post established. w. Adley
built the Sank Centre House the
same year. The year following, the
town was plated by the owner of the
original site, Rachel Moore, and her
agent Alex Moore, who seems to have
had a leading spirit here in the early
days of Sank Centre erected small
Touring mill and blacksmith shop.
From 1862 to 1S65-during the emf
iod of the Indian and civil wars emf
grafton was entirely suspended, and
Sank Centre, in common with
most other localities of this section
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
Town Elections Attract
But Little Enthusiasm
Large Sums are Voted for Road and
Bridge Purposes in Western
Stearns County

General Apathy was in command
at the town meetings in Western
Stearns Tuesday. The tickets were
usually elected without opposition
and the vote polled was exceedingly
light. .
In Sank Centre township $3,1OO
was voted for roads and bridges at
the town meeting; $50 was put in the
poor fund and $3.50 for general pur-
poses. Only % votes were polled
with the following results: .
Supervisor, 3 years-Frank Con-
nelly.
Town Clerk-C. D. Wilcox.
Town Treasurer Minette.
Constables-John Wolf and Geo.
Grundmann.
The rest of the township officers
held over for another year. Sank
Centre township did not elect any
delegates to either the Republican or
Democratic county conventions.
Ashley Township
The regular cacus ticket was elect
ed in Ashley township with an ex-
ceptionally light vote, as follows:
Supervisor, 8 years-Dan Kane.
Clerk-Fred Telschow.
Treasurer-Anton j. Bentfeld
Justices of the Peace-Frank Kin
sella and Henry Deters.
Constables-Geo. Schwarzbauer and
VIM. Mcdonald.
At the annual town meeting at one
o'clock it was voted to raise $1,000
in taxes the coming year, divided as
follows: $1,000 road and bridge;
$500 general fund.
Peter Schaub was elected as del
egate to the republican county con-
vention and Geo. Rosenau and John
Scheifer as delegates to the demo-
cratic convention.
Raymond Township
The results in Raymond township
were as follows:
Supervisor, two years - Henry
Barchinger.
Supervisor, one year-Ben Imdicke.
Town Clerk-Francis Rooney.
Treasurer-Mat Meyer. ~
Justice of the Peace-Leroy Gal
labgher and Fred Plowman.
Constable-John Ebensteiner.
At the town meeting $3.50 was
voted for the general purpose and
poor funds. 1t was also voted to
levy 8 mill tax for road and bridge
purposes.
Leroy Gallagher was elected as
delegate to the Democratic county
convention held in St. Cloud Satur-