davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

SHALL HTNETE American Legion national headquarters
WE SHUT at Indianapolis has announced essay con-
DOOR? among school children the subject,
why America Should Prohibit Immigra-
ton for Five Years That rather peculiar subject put
up school children.
1t is bysno agreed among persons closely
touch with the situation that immigration should be prohibited
for length of time present
Why should the legion ask school children write side
only subject2
the if they permitted both sides
For there sides the immigration question:
sides which be taken consideration
through immigration many persons up
residence in this country 1t is equally that many
contendng that the better class of immigrants needed
Compulsory education has led voluntary higher ed
cation and such education leads seekers after white col
lar jobs and fewer seekers after jobs which necessary
work with the hands There much of tendency teach
that educated person. with only high school educa
tion should be above working with his hands
This situation largely responsible for the shortage of labor
ard for the high salary paid artisans while white collar sal
aries remain low There objection white collar" amb
TONS but long these ambitions cultivated among
people way the more mental
problem The immigrant be called the necessary
manual labor, they say
The lack of aborers has led the development of
labor saving machinery and this progressive step
will be many years before great deal of
dispensed with Meanwhile the
The American Legion may right
migration should be stopped for FIVE years but certainly
big subject for a school boy girl to tackle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
HARDING IS CHARGED WITH PLAYING OHIO POLITICS
o. Leader Maintains President Has. Placed Wet and
Dry Issue and World Court Question
SQuarey as Issues in 1924,
By JOHN CARSON
Times star Correspondent
[11nn IL rPh1,nn tim o.

w TASHINGTON June 11Phree times recently President
w Harding has deed the political Judgment his party and
in his Cabinet
World and prohibition the two issues cited recent
unsatisfactory On BOTH charged the President
playing Ohio politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

Heirs of many Of the largest estates
in England are going to oxford Uni
versity to take a special course in
agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
GR0TT0 MEMBERS MEET
Move Is Started to Bring Nexs
Convention Hem.

convention E1eF6
Seventy-fve members Of Sahara
Grotto. Mystic Order of the Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, are
attending the thirty-fourth supreme
council of the order at Cleveland.
Efforts to bring the next meeting
of the council to Indianapolis viii be
made by the delegates. The move.
ment has the backing of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11

SUMNER w YHAT Us the best of the yearR Sum-
is BEST Mn mer to people-though the other
OF ALL especially spring, have their charms
And the older you get, the you will like
summer the you will dread winter.
Spring corresponds babyhood 1t is the sproutng
full of hope, Dreams uncertainty danger of FROST
Autumn is like the waning years of lfe when harvest
as sown when suffer for negligence and mis-
takes rewarded for effort Most of when look
of ife say: IF only had life
live again " ."
Winter of course, corresponds human DEATH the hber
mating of old growth until growth is ready sprou and
bud.
All three of these preparatory to the after
math of And is the period of LIFEof
plshment-ymboc of the lives living. Lucky you
who have survived rosts of fes sprngme crop
Toll weed for of life will be upon
you before you For results it's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-11
GARAGE OWNER KILLED
Boy Injured in Three-Way Auto Ac.
cident.

BIZ Times Special
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, June IL
Glen Miller, garage owner, Is dead and
George Boyle. Jr. 5, is in the hos
pital i'm a serious condition as the re
suit of a three-way automobile acct
dent. Miller was towing an automo-
bile. George Boyle drove his ma
chine into the car being lowed to
avoid hitting a car coming from the
opposite direction. Miller was knocked
into the road A machine whose
driver was not identified drove his car
over Miller's head crushing his skull.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
WANTED REAL ESTATE

If you pay more for home
than the price Of our new six
room brick houses a block from
the Eastern High School it's your
own fault.
We believe these homes are the
best value to be had today. To
reproduce these-at present cost
Of material and labor---tlle price
would be much more.
Investigate. Telephone Main
1907 and salesman will, call 20
take you for inspection, or 60 TO
18th and B streets S. E. to see
sample home.
OPEN AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS
CONVENIENT TERMS.
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
Owners, =
MAIN 1907. BOND BUILDING
MEMBER WASHINGTON REAL
ESTATE BOARD
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
AUTOMOBILES

"A ~ \ OW10411AO0 -
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
RENT A CAR.
DRIVE 1T YOURSELF.
FORDS. BUCKS "T-PASS."
81 per hour. $3.50 per hour.
IS per day. $3.50 pre- day.
PECK'S GARAGE,
2121 14th st. N. w.
Branch at Metropolitan Hotel.
AUTO TIRES
SACRIFICE TIRES
3Ox3--3Ox31A-$3.0O
ALL LARGER SIZES, $3.50.
II one of these used tires proves
unsatisfactory within one year re-
turn with receipt and get another
RoY,s TIRE STORES
:. 1888 l4th st. N. w.
1905 II st. ". e. 334s NJ ST. N. w.
VISITING SHRINERS.
the Shrine convention Is bringing
thousands of people here. Many of
them are coming to our store because
We save everybody money on their
Our store is not in the restricted
parking zone and our service is the
last word IN efficiency.
New Tires. Tubes and Rims.
slightly Used Tires. $500 and UP.
Vuicanizing and Retreading.
1.o ;, NlAAT At AUTO TIRE g.; -:
AUTO Accessories
AUTOS WRECKED-Parts for all
makes of cars in stock. jim WOOD,
10 "a st. 8. w. Franklin 6014.
AUTO wRECKERS
We dissemble cars of all makes and
sell parts at lowest prices.
EDGAR BAUM. S12 9Th st. n. w.
BICYCLES & MOTORCYCLES 100
HARLEY. LATE MODEL: 5000
TERMS. TO SUIT
H. ADDISON BOWIE,
527 H st. N. w.
SEVERAL used Harley Davidson and
Indian motorcycles in excellent con-
dttton; these machines are priced
very reasonably and will be sold on
JOHN s. BERGMAN.
- I011 9th st. N. w.
TWO side cars for motorcycle. Harley
Davidson, 1 flexible. Apply 365 NJ st.
s.. W.. or phone Franklin 1929.
New, Used and Rebuilt
MOTORCYCLES
Sold On Easy Terms
HOWARD A. FRENCH g. CO.,
=" Indian Motorcycle Distributor.
424 9Th st. N. w.
-
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
PROPOSALS.


co INN NE. D. e, p washingte ON
reconstruction of culvert in line Of
Keniiworth Avenue. zoe feet north OF
the Benning Road. N. e.. will be re-
ceived in Room 500. District Building.
For detailed information apply to Room
427, District Building.
COMMISSIONERS. d. c., Washington,
June S. 1923. Sealed proposals for
will be received at Room 500. District
Building. until O'Clock p. M, June IL
1923. For detailed Information, apply to
Room 427. District Building.
COMMISSIONERS. u. c., Washington.
June /. 1929. Sealed proposals will
be received in Room 500 District Build
ing, until 2 o'clock, p. M, June 10,
1928. for constructing an addition to
and making alterations in the Strong
John Thomson School. located at 18th
and l. streets N. w. Washington, D. c,
For detailed information apply to Room
AT District Building. A deposit Of SO
will be required to insure the return
OF plans and specifications.
COMMISSIONERS, D. G., Washington,
June l, 1923. Sealed proposals will be
received in Room 500. District Building.
until o'clock. p. m, June II, 1923. for
constructing a cottage for Industrial
Home. School for colored children at
Blue Plains, D. c. For detailed infor-
nation apply to Room APT District
Building. A deposit of $500 will be re-
quired to insure the return of plans
and specifications.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington,
June 4. 1923.--Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Build
Ing, until o'clock p. m, June 20,
1923, for furnishing and delivering 1850
Record Books for Teachers use In Pub
and imagination, apply to Room s2S
District Building
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

GEORGETOWN; ssth At alb. s-New
$500; rms; tap. brick front; bkfst
and sleep porches; $500 cash: very
easy terms. Lee Ross. Main 2397.
If you are looking for good buy see
3-story large brk. on II ST NE. Price
ave. n. w; price to quick purcha ser
$4,000 Also 3-story brick at 5th
ana q SITS. N. w, $4,000. Call FIR.
ne you are looking for a bargain in an
8-room house, let me show YOU one
IN Hyattsville at $500; extra beauti-
Iul large lot. Also a brand-new g.
built on 2 large lots: price 81. 700;
gas and cleo. lights: beautiful ioca
ton. See house $50 Mo. Ave. n. f.
you want good home and a
Deautltul location. Call FIR. 1898.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

NE WANT MORE HoUcEs ron SAILS
Owners of property d. string to make
quick sales should list property With
US at once.
WM.- P. NoRMoYLE.. $40 F ct. N. w
JOHN r. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania ave. s. E.
Let Cs Submit Our List of Homes and
Investments Before YoU Purchase.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
Willard Has Successful
Community Christmas Tree
Community Club of Pope County VIII
lage Entertain Populace with
Fine Yuletide Program.

Monday evening the Herald editor
had the privilege of attending the
Community Club outdoor Christmas
tree celebration at Willard. Perhaps
there is no town in this section of
Minnesota. for its sizs where the COM
munity spirit is as well developed as
it is in this Pope county hamlet. A
magnificent tree was set four feet in
the ground at the intersection Of the
Main streets and lowered above the
ground at least 20 feet. It was b
perfect specimen, brilliantly lighted
and decorated, presenting a most
pleasing sight.
The churches of the community
gave away with their Christmas tree
festivities to participate in the COM
munity exercises.
Presi lent Bard Remington of the
Community Club started the program
with a short talk in which he ex-
planned how the idea started and how
it was worked out. Rev. Parish of
the Nc thodist church made a short
and I'M eresting talk and several songs
approx riate to Christmas time were
sung. At the conclusion a sure
enough Santa Claus accompanied by
Mrs. Santa, distributed 500 Christ
mas packages to the assembled
throng. .-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

pot again, where Walleck was rushed
to the hospital and Oslesson was TAX
en- to the undertakers.
Oslesson was a garage mechanic
and had fixed Walleck's car. The two
were in the front seat tying it out.
According to Walleck's story, given in
the hospital here, they had their heads
down near the dash board making
some adjustments. Their side cur
tains were up, thus partially obstruct-
ing their view. Oslesson was drlv-
ing.
The train, coming from the east,
partially cleared the crossing before
the car han into it. AS the light ma
chine struck the engine, it was turned
completely around and the occupants
were hurled from it. The car was
completely wrecked.
Two doctors on the train, Drs.
Mathiason of Minneapolis, gave first
aid to Walleck on the trip back to
St. Cloud. In the hospital here it
was found that his shoulder was
fractured, and that he was suffering
from body burises. He will re-
cover, doctors said.
The accident was witnessed by Har-
ry Savage, age 16, and his small
brother, both of Waite Park. Both
declared that the train whistled sew
eral times for the crossing. The
train was manned by Frank Maher,
engineer, and ]. l.. Works, conduct
or.
Oslesson's parents arrived here to-
day from Kennedy, and will take
the body back home. Oslesson was
% years old. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
Two Boys Drowned When
Auto Breaks Through Ice
Car Sank in About IS Feet of Water
'.E., on Scandinavian Lake
.-.... Near Cyrus. r.

A shocking accident occurredaron
Scandinavian lake., near Cyrus. re-
Gently, when Lloyd and Earnest Saith
er, 10 and FL years Of age, sons Fof
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sather, farmers
living near Brooten, were drowned
when their automobile went through
the ice while they were driving over
a portion of the lake on their way
home from a wood lot where they had
been employed during the day, split
ting wood for home use.
The boys in the morning before
leaving home had discussed plans
for going to friend near Glenwood
to help him with some work. When
they did not return at bedtime the
parents thought nothing of the occur
ence, believing the boys had gone to
Glenwood where they had spent the
night. A couple of days later the
father drove to Glenwood to satisfy
his mind, only to find that the boys
had not been there. Hurrying home
he notified neighbors and a search
was started.
The search took the party to- Scan
dinavian lake. In an open space on
the lake an auto cushion was found
and little further on, cap. The car
was located in about Is feet of
water. Although the side curtains
were on the car the boys had manag-
ed to get out. Because of the lateness
of the hour search was abandoned
until the following morning when the
bodies were located not far from the
spot where the auto had gone down.
Funeral services we're held Tues
day, Dec. 10 from the home and the
Valley Folks church, Rev. Rape of
the Hutchinson Theological seminary
at which Lloyd Sather was student,
was in charge of the funeral services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

u.
She was married to Joseph Attendant
in 1867 and in 1891 they came to
America with their family, coming
direct to New Munich where they
bought the farm now occupied by
ssheir son, Henry. Mr.. Attendant
died in March 1908.
Mrs. Attendant is mourned by three
sons and three daughters and many
friends. The children are: Herman,
Henry and Ben Attendant and Mrs.
Herman Raeker of New Munich; Mrs.
Frank Brickweg Of Melrose and Katie
Watercott of Albany.
The funeral was held at New Nun
ich Monday forenoon at $50 o'clock,
Rev. FIR. Gerald officiating.-Melrose
Beacon. q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
Mechanic Killed as Car
ColIded With Coast Train
Light Machine Struck Engine Be
meath Cab on Waite Park Crossing
St. Cloud, Sunday

e Oscar oslesson, Kennedy, MINI
was instantly killed, and Albert Wal
Ieck, 800 18th avenue north, seri
ously injured yesternoon afternoon
when their light curing car ran in
to Great Northern train number one
the Oriental Limited going west, or
the grade crossing in Waite Park
between the shops and the Saul
river, says Monday evenings St
Cloud Times. S. 3...-..... e..
Trainmen. and witnesses declared
the car ran into the engine directly
beneath the cab. The train stopped
within its own length, and after extri
eating the two men from beneath the
wheels, backed into the St. Cloud de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
CHRISTMAS CAROLS ENJOYED

The Christmas carols sang by the
young people of Sank Centre led by
Miss Dorothy Scott, director of mu-
sic of the Public school, Monday eve
ming, was greatly enjoyed, not only
by those who participated, but by
those at whose homes the carols
were sung. At the close of the pro-
gram at II 100 P. M, those partici.
pating were taken to the Community
Club where they were served with
hot coffee and doughnuts by the
Club. Christmas morning another
party of about so directed by --iss
Scott and headed by the Junior Hi gh
School Glee Club sang Christmas
carols about the streets from 500 to
900 A. M. This sort of Christmas en-
sertainment was an innovation for the
citizens of Sank Centre and was
greatly enjoyed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
WORK OF CONGRESS
DELAYED BY SCRAP
CONTINUED from Page One)

deem it advisable to consider the pat
ronage angle over which the political
administration holds sway.
1t is significant to note that Sena-
tor Capper, Republican, of Kansas,
acknowledged leader of the farm
bloc" believes that congress is GER
tain to put through tax reduction
program" Mr.. Capper's belief that
"relief should come first to those up
on whom the burden bears heaviest, "
is shared by many legislators, though
every member of Congress is desir-
ious that some legislation should be
enacted at this session which will re-
lieve taxpayers with small incomes.
The struggle over other items in the
tax measure may bring about costly
delays. The "farm bloc" chieftain
favors reducing the normal tax, abol-
ishing the so-called nuisance tax, and
'taboye all, reducing the tax on
earned income as distinguished from
unearned income
Though little business was trans
acted in committees, members of Con-
gress have not been backward in the
introduction of bills. Just prior to
the holiday recess, Senator Harrison,
Democrat, of Mississippi, criticized
the majority for obseructing the or
ganization of the Senate and House
and leaving for holiday without
enacting legislation demanded by the
President.
Senator McNary, of Oregon, and
Representative Smith, of Idaho, in
troduced bills "to encourage the de-
velopment of the agricultural re-
sources of the United States through
federal and state cooperation, giving
preference in the matter of employ
ment and establishment of rural
homes to those who have served in
the military and naval forces" Sen
ator Sterling and Representative
Reed each introduced bill in the
Senate and House, respectively, to
create Department of Education &.
Senator McNary also introduced a
bill which would authorize the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to establish and
recommend approved trading rules
and business practices for handlers OF
and dealers in farm products, to pro
vide for a system of adjustment of
disputes, ETC." Senator Reed, of Mis-
souri,, offered a bill appropriating
$73, 100000 to improve the Ohio,
Mississippi and Missouri Rivers in
order to cheaper the cost of trans
portation of farm products, ore, and
other merchandise by creating a
water route which would make a
more direct connection with the ocean
trade Senator Sterling submitted a
bill to increase the import duty on
wheat, flaxseed and alfalfa seed. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
CORNER Sank Centre Lady
Died at Mobridge, S. D.
Mrs. Fay Preston Darling Called Il
Her Reward After an Illness of
Several Months

Word was received in Sank Centre
Wednesday morning that Mrs. How
ard Darling who before her marriage
was Miss Fay Preston of this city,
had passed away at her home at Mo-
bridge, S. D., Christmas night, Dec.
%, 1923.
Fay Preston was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Preston, and
was reared in this community. About
IL years ago this fall she was mar
ried to Mr.. Howard Darling at the
family home here and they have since
made their home at Mobridge, S. D.,
where Mr.. Darling is the Ford deal
err. Mrs. Darling had been quite SER
iously ill since last spring, but about
six weeks ago she was operated on
in hospital at St. Paul and seemed
to rally after her operation, and re-
turned home apparently on the road
to recovery, but last week she began
to fail and passed away Christmas
night. I
Her mother, Mrs. C. w. Preston,
had been with her for the past three
,, months and Mr.. Preston had gone to
Mobridge about six weeks ago. Every
care was given her but it was i'm
possible to save her life.
The telegram did not safe when
or where the funeral would be held
but it is presumed it will be held at
Mobridge.
Besides the parents, Mr.. and Mrs
&c. w. Preston, the husband, Howard
Darling, and an adopted son, the i'm
mediate relatives left to mourn are
Joy Preston of West Union, Ia; Eff
fife (Mrs. Kindred) of Mobridge, S.
D.; and Lloyd Preston of St. James,
, Mimi. The sympathy of the family's
many friends in this community is ex.
tended to them in their bereavement
DOLL COMPETITION KEEN
The competition for the Is dolls to
be given away at the Dowswell Drug
Store in the popular voting contest
which ended at 1000 P. M, Christ.
mas eve was very keen. Below are
the Is winners with the votes each
|
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

John Mehr. Hauling road
Miller ( Morse. Gravel used
Irwin Miller, Labor on road 6125
N. w. Oil Co., Supplies ;. S57 10
John L. Opatz, Supplies 14.81
E. M Orion Road equipment so. 90
Orvetz & Hoursh, Supplies. 40
John Oster. Cash paid for sup
plies, etc 80. 81
Nick Peters, Repairs on grader S. 90
Albert Peterson, Labor on road 1850
Albert Petron, Supplies .92
Paul Perwal. Rent Of shed for
Fred w. Reinke. Cash paid for
st. Augusta Garage. Repairs
St. Cloud Auto Supply Co,
St. cioud Grocery Co, sup
St. p Cloud Iron wks. Co. Re
pairs, etc. ............... 1853. 90
ST.. stephen Coop. Cry. Co.. :.
Thos Sauer, Supplies ... $50
VIM. Sieben. Express charges 80
Schroeder Latterei Hdwe. Co. -
R. Schultz, Supplies ......... 200
A. c. Schommer, Supplies $50
John Schoenleben. Moving
fence on road ............. 20 90
Ray Schill. Cash paid for sup
plies ................... 3.15
crew .................. 80 90
John P. SCHUYLER. Supplies 1850. 46 AZ
Nick Schwartz. Repairs on
Christ spanier, Gravel used on
stan nasa; eli OF Co.. Supplies a. ass
grading crew ............ 80. so
Clarence Steman, Labor on road 1890
Adolph Steman, Labor on road 26 90
A. j. Stiever, Boarding road
H. J. Tieman. Labor on road 24.5O
John Thielen. Gravel used ON
rhieIman Hdwe. Co.. Supplies s s:aS
Twin City Co., Supplies 49,. 261 81
Tricounty OH Co. Supplies. 40
Vacuum Oil Co., Supplies 80. ITO. 81
vouk & Farche, Supplies .... 9.55
Math Wardian, Supplies ..... 1.7s
Mrs. Otto Wolf. Boarding road
MRS sfs chas: Weber. boarding .'Ov ~
John Wengier. Cash paid for &c
winkler Bros, Supplies 49,. 10. "A
F.. NJ. Whitman. Supplies -. 1927
N. G. Zierden, Labor on road CSC
On motion duly seconded, the bills
of John Cassidy for 1884. SO, the Town
of Lynden for $91.43 and the Town
Of Collegeville for s1365.7s were
| rejected.
On motion duly seconded. the bills
| of Town of Collegeville for 1858. sc
and Town of St. Joseph for $500 6S
were laid over to the January meet
| ing of this board.
On motion duly seconded the board
| adjourned. sine die.
P. N. LAIR,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commrs., Stearns Co, Mimi.
| Attest:
IL NICHOLAS THOMEY.
| County Auditor and ex -officio
| Clerk Of Board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
Prominent New Munich Lady
Called BY Death Last Week
Mrs. Elizabeth Attendant, Aged rs
Passed Away After Several
Weeks' Illness

The death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Al
tendahl occurred Friday morning at
the home Of her son Henry, living
Eve miles south Of New Munich
Death occurred after few weeks ILL
less and was due to- old age, conn
plicated with aethma.
At her death the deceased was
past seventy-six years of age, having
heen born in Neukirchen, Oldenburg,
Germany, on November 9th, 1847.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

AUTO anc Tractor Cylinders re-
ground: mirror finish to the half thous-
andth accuracy; fitted with light gray
iron piston rings and pins; largest
plant in the Northwest. All work
guaranteed. The McCadden Machine
Works, st. Cloud, Mimi. A2-tf .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

LADY'S WRIST WATCH-for sale.
Is jewel, white gold, also containef;
1928 if taken by Christmas. Proceeds
for Grove Lake church. Write Chan
cey King, Brooten, RID 4. 27-H
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-7-roon
house, with large garden, garage and
chicken house. Cistern. On South
Main street. Inquire at Herald Of
fee. % tt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

F. E. Book and family of Brecken-
ridge spent Christmas at the home of
j. H. Book and family. "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

FOR SALE-Timber stumpage at
81. 90 to $1,000 per acre in S acre
tracts. -Chas. Houghton. soft