davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
INTERCOASTAL
SHIPPING B|G
At CANAL
Two-fifths Of Cargo Handled at
Panama Belong to
This Class.

Two-fifths of the cargo handled
through the Panama Canal during
the fiscal year ending June 3. last.
was in the United States inter
coastal trade. according to an Off
cial announcement today.
This great traffic passed free Of
tolls, a provision of the Hays
Paunceforte treaty stipulating that
America intercoastal shipping
should be subject to the same leyies
as foreign craft having been abro-
gated by the passage of q bill dur.
ing the Wilson Administration.
Other Principal Routes.
Next in tonnage of cargo during
the wear came the trade route be-
tween the United States ana the
west coast of South America, where
slightly over one-tenth Of the total
was shown. A close third was BE-
tween the United States and the Far
East, amounting to 9.S per cent OF
all cargo.
Other principal routes were az fol.
| lows: Between the west coast OF
South America and Europe, S.9 PEE
cent; west coast of the United States
and Europe. IL per cent, and west
coast of Canada and Europe, 81 per
cent.
! Steamship agents have been noti-
fled by the department Of operation
and maintenance of the canal thet
the plan of passing two ships stimuli
taneouslV through the Pacific locks.
one in each lock chamber, will be
tried out September is.
To Expedite Shipping.
"This double-barrel lockage plat. .
it is stated, lis expected to expedits
all shipping. in that the Pacific locks
should be nearly clear Of northbound
traffic by the time southbound traf.
flc begins to arrive from Gatun
locks
Ships failing to notify canal tn.
thorities by radio of the probable
time of their arrival twenty-fouT
hours in advance, will. If it becomes
necessary in future to delay any
traffic due to lack of notification, lie
the first to suffer, it Is warned"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
Mrs. Mann Returns
To Highlands Apartment.

Mrs. James r. Mann has returned
from Breton Woods, in the White
Mountains, where she spent most
| OF the summer and is In her apart.
ment at the Highlands.
-
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, has gone to AS
bury Park, N. j., where she A6
dressed yesterday the convention oil
Democratic Women Of New Jersey
3
Miss Adeline Oxnard, who has
gone from Upperville, Va, to Long
stay in Washington with Miss
Elizabeth Hanna en- route. She
left for New York yesterday.
=
Mrs Harold Walker has gone to
New York to remain until Monday
Rear Admiral and Mrs. T. J.
Cowie have returned to their apart.
ment at the Burlington Hotel after
spending several weeks at Coeymans
on-the-Hudson.
Mrs. Henry Marquand, of Wash.
tngton, D. c., is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Goodwin at Brush.
wood Farm, in Lenox.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar.
rett will go to New York today.
Mr.. Garrett will sail tomorrow
for months stay in Europe Mrs
Garrett will reJoin her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Vanderbilt
at their summer home in the Thou.
sand Islands, to remain until the
first Of October
=
J. Henri de Sibour has returned to
Washington after passing two
months in Europe. Nine. de Sibour
who sailed several weeks ago. is in
France and will return the latter
part of this month.
s.
Cornelius Van H. Engert yester
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
U. s. TO ACT ON LEASES
IN RED RIVER OIL LANDS

The Department Of Interior to
day announced that the initial STEP
looking to the settlement Of leg
applications and the issuance OF oil
and gas leases in the Red River
oil district bordering Oklahoma and
Texas had been started.
Maps were today forwarded to
applicants showing the conflicting
claims with the request that they
show cause why their claims shonld
be considered as preferred ones
The lands in dispute consist Of a
fifteen-mile stretch along the Red
river in the heart of oil production
fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

son, of Richmond. Va, and Glenn
Strudwick. of Hillsboro. A recep-
ton was held at the Women's
Club following the ceremony.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of the late Robert
Bridgers, of Wilmington. She re.
ceived her A. B. degree from
Smith College last spring
The bridegroom was graduated
from the University of North Car
DINA in 1921. He received his
A. M. degree in 1922.
The bride and bridegroom re-
ceived a telegram from former
President Woodrow Wilson, which
read:
ITO Mr., and Mrs. Jonathan
Worth Daniels: Pray accept my
good wishes for your happiness
and prosperity, and both OF you
think of me always as your
friend"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

/ day was host to company OF SIN
at luncheon at the Shoreham.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
X. Jones, jr., has returned irom
visit to Miss Diana Cumming Oh
the Eastern Shore, Va.
DR.. Loren Johnson and his daugh-
ter. Miss Neville Johnson, have re-
turned from their summer home at
Southwest Harbor, Me.
Mrs. johnson will not close
their place there until the mlddle
Of the month. when she will join
I her family here.
Judge and Mrs. o. H. Guion have
arrived in Washington from their
North Carolina home for short
visit and are at the New Willard.
Mrs. K. r. Babbitt, of New York
City, is a guest at The Lee House
| for q week.
Mrs. Daniel COPELAND and her
daughter, accompanied by Mr.. Frank
Carlton, have arrived from Chicago
and are staying at the Hamilton
while on visit in Washington.
3
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
s. Benson are at their apartment
at the Wyoming, after motor trip
which included a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. H. F. Kraft, at War
dour, Annapolis. Mrs. Benson
mother, Mrs. Francis o. Wyse, is
still at Wardour. with her grand.
daughter and will remain there for
some time.
Admiral and Mrs. Benson are ex.
pecting to be installed in their new
home, 242O Tracey place northwest,
within q few weeks.
| s
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Little
page, who have been travelling for
month or more in the Yellowstone
Park and on the Pacific coast, re,
| turned this morning to their coun.
try home near Bowie, Md. They
will be there a month before open.
| ing their town house for the winter.
Mrs. J. Butler Wright, the wife
of the Third Assistant Secretary of
State, has joined her husband here
and, until they take possession
shortly of their house at 2031 Q
street, she will be with him at the
Willard Straight place on the Rock
vile road, where Mr.. Wright with
| a few bachelor members of tho
State Department, has been spend.
ing the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
Secretary D0Uis PI0rls
Weekend Visit.

James J. Davis. Secretary OF
Labor, will spend the weekend with
friends at Greenwich, Conn, return
ing to Washington on Monday
| Mrs. Davis will remain at their
summer home in Mooseheart, Ill
until early in October.
s.
The Minister Of Poland, DR.. La
dislas Wroblewski, is passing q
few days in Washington, and will
leave at the end Of the week to
Join Nine. Wroblewska, at Ventnor
N. J., where she has spent the sum.
mer.
The Minister and Nine. Wro.
blewska, will give up their cottage
at Ventnor the latter part of the
month and return to Washington
for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riley
Marshall had four guests lunching
with them informally at the Willard
roof yesterday.
8
Congressman Louis T. McFad-
den, who has been in Washington
for two days. left last night to re-
Join his family at their home at
Canton, Pa.
He expects to return to Wash
ington later in the month.
q
Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. E.
Reynolds have returned to this
country on the America after spend
ing three months abroad and are
now at their apartment, 2029 Con-
necticut avenue. Admiral Reynolds
will leave at once for Cape May
to attend the maneuvers of the
United States coast guard, to be
held there this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

day was host to a company OF SIX
at luncheon at the Shoreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

Mrs. Henry Marquand, of Wash.
ington. D. c., is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Goodwin at Brush.
wood Farm, in Lenox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
DEATH OF c. Z. MORSE
IN TOKYO IS DENIED

KOBE, Japan, Sept. 5.-(DelayeO
The reported death from Shanghai
of C.. E. Morse was denied here today
by the International Banking Corpo-
ration, with whom he was connected.
Shanghai dispatches stated that
Morse was stabbed to death in Tokyo
Z by briRands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
Find BIZ Rad;un Deposit.

PETRoGRAD, Sept. THE Ra-
dunn Institute reported today that
the expedition it sent to FerGhana
has discovered what probably ID the
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
Plantation For Sale

At a big sacrifice a plantation con
sisting of $40 acres, all fenced and
cross-fenced, GOO acres in river bot
tom, all in high state Of cultivation,
balance in timber and pastures.
There are seven sets Of houses and
barns on the place, including new
modern cobble stone residence, one
store house, one three-story mill house
with -four and grist machinery, one
blacksmith shop and tools.
This is one Of the best stock, hay
and grain farms to be found in the
county and is located five miles from
Pocahontas, Ark, the county site and
on the main road running from Little
Rock TO ST. Louis, via Pocahontas,
Ark. and Doniphan, Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21

Sanford C. Faulkner originated the
Arkansas Traveller story and music in
1910.
Arkansas sent a regiment of men
into the war with Mexico in 1916,
among its officers being Col. Archi-
bald Yell and Capt Albert Pike. Am
brose II. Sewer was one Of the peace
commissioners.
The first railroad was Incorporated
in 1853 to build a line from Memphis
to Little Rock. The same year lands
were granted for the building Of the
Cairo and Fulton railroad.
The first geological survey was
made by David Dale Owen in 1888.
The first telegraph line was estab-
lished in 1860.
Arkansas seeded from the union
and was admitted to the Confederacy
in 1861.
The state capital was moved to Hot
Springs in 1862 on the advance Of fed
eral troops.
Little Rock was captured by the
Federals under General Steele in 1868.
The state capital was removed to
Washington, Hampstead county, in
1868.
David o. Dodd was executed as a
Confederate spy on January 8, 1864. .
A state constitution was adopted un-
der the carpet bag regime in 1868.
Martial law was declared and Pow
ell Clayton, republican, was inaugur-
ated governor.
The first street railway was com
pleted in 1870.
University of Arkansas was estab-
lished in 1871.
The Brooks Baxter war, a conflict
between rival carpet bag factions, oc-
Cured in 1874, but was suppressed by
President Grant decaring Baxter the
lawfully elected governor.
The adoption Of a new constitution
in 1874 marked the end Of carpet bag
rule.
Arkansas takes prominent part in
Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia
in 1876.
Hot Springs was made national
park in 1877.
Telephones were introduced in Ar
kansas in 1879.
General Grant visited Little Rock
on April 10, 1880.
The first water works were estab-
lished in 1884.
August II. Garland, former governor
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21

Of Arkansas, was appointed attorney
general of the United States in 1885.
Electric lights were introduced in
Arkansas in 1884.
Arkansas was represented at the
Columbian Exposition in 1893.
Two regiments of volunteers were
supplied by Arkansas in the Spanish
American war in 1898.
The corner stone Of the new state
capitol was laid in 1900.
The apple blossom was selected as
the state flower in 1901.
Natural gas was discovered in West
ern Arkansas in 1901.
Arkansas took prominent part in
Louisiana Purchase Exposition in st.
Louis in 1904.
Diamond production was begun in
Pike county in 1906.
Judge U. NJ. Rose, of Little Rock,
was appointed by President Roosevelt
TO be embasadOr to the Hague Peace
Conference.
Arkansas state flag was adopted in
1913.
Arkansas was in a prominent place
at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in
1915.
Arkansas was adopted as the Of
fetal state song in 1917.
In the world war Arkansas furnish
ed for the army 66437 men, for the
navy 5,357, and for the coast guard Sc.
OF these 292 were killed in action,
112 died of wounds. 1,751 were wound
ed in line Of duty, and All died Of dis
ease.
A new constitution was formed in
1918, but IL was rejected at the cleo
tion by a vote of 23,7s2 for to IS, ,s97
against.
Oil was discovered near stephens i'm
1920 and first produced on a CONNER
cial scale at ElDorado on January 10,
1921, by the bringing in of the Mitchell
and Busey well.
Arkansas, long known as the Bear
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21

1906. Usage Indians, claiming all
lands north Of the Arkansas river, en-
tered into a treaty in 1908 by which
their holdings were confined TO a mar
row strip in northeast Arkansas.
The states first manufacturing plant
was a salt works near Arkadelphia,
established in 1911.
The New Madrid earthquake oc-
Cured in December, 1911, creating
what was later known as the Sunk
Lands Of the st. Francis river BASIN
in Northeast Arkansas.
The first post Office was established
at Davidsonville in June, 1917.
In 1917 the government granted a
large tract of land in north-central Ar
kansas to the Cherokee Indians Of
Georgia.
Treaty made with the Quapaw In
dians on August "a, 1918.
Arkansas is pronounced Ar-kan-saw
the name being that of the Indian
tribe which occupied the land when
white men came.
The Territory of Arkansas was
formed in 1919 and the same year the
first newspaper, The Arkansas Ga
zette was established.
The first legislature met at Arkan-
sas Post in 1919 The first general
election was held on November 20,
1919, and James w. Bates was elect
ed to congress over Stephen F. Aus
tin, later the Father Of Texas"
The first Masonic Dodge was organ
lied in 1919.
The first general assembly met at
Arkansas Post in 1920.
James Miller was the first territor-
ial governor.
The Choctaw Indians were ceded
certain lands in 1920
The capital was removed to Little
Rock in 1922.
The famous Bowie Knife" welded
by James Bowie in the battle Of Ala
mo, was made by James Black, an Ar
kansas blacksmith
The first bath house was establish
ed at Hot Springs in 1880, nearly 800
years after the visit Of DeSoto
Davy Crockett visited Little Rock
in 1895 on his way to Texas.
The first constitutional convention
was held in 1885,
Arkansas was admitted to the union
in 1896.
James S. Conway was the first gov
ernor of the state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21

This plantation can be had on very
reasonable terms and at a price far be-
low it's real value.
! also have several pairs OF heavy
work mules and horses, one saddle
mare and some colts, threshing mach
inc, International power hay press.
Fordson Trector and implements. 20
head Of pure bred Duroc sows and
gifts, all bred, mowers, rakes, buck
rake and many other farm implements
for sale for cash or. good notes..
For further information call and see
or write, II. G. McNabb.
Brockett, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
HOLLAND
We are sorry to announce the seri-
GUS illness Of Grandma Crockett.

We are sorry to announce the seri-
GUS illness Of Grandma Crockett.
On account Of cotton picking we have
closed our school, to begin again the
LIST Monday in November, with same
teachers for the winter term.
Miss Delma Spikes and Miss Tincey
Brantley visited their teacher, Mrs.
Evalyn Sisson of Noland, last Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Monroe Tyler of Cedar Ridge gave
the young people a party last Satur-
day night. All report a good time.
Joe Hopper and Corban Humes each
found pearl at Julia Dean Bar last
week. The former sold his for $4,000,
the latter for $4,000.
Jno Seamons and family and Mr..
Osborn and family visited at NJ. j..
Gwin's last Sunday.
Emmett Huffsteddler and Bill Mos
kop have returned from Oregon, where
they have been all summer.
Mr.. Campbell of the f. Cox farm
transacted business at Pocahontas last
Saturday.
The many friends OF e. Cox will be
glad to learn that he has regained his
health enough to come back home
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman visited their
daughter, Mrs. Marshal Pyland of Bir-
dell last Sunday.
Claude Wilbur called on Mr.. Burl
Slayton last Sunday
A son Of Mr.. MCGEE Of Knoble, Ark,
visited at the Verkler farm last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
Synopsis of Arkansas History

The first white men entered what is
now the state of Arkansas on June IS
1871, under DeSoto. Later came Mar.
quette, Joliet, LaSalle, Tonte, John
Law, LaHarpe and Laclede.
Arkansas Post was the first settle
ment, established in 1922.
As a part Of Louisiana, Arkansas
was ceded by France to Spain in 1862.
John Patterson was the first white
child born in Arkansas near the pres
ent site Of the city of Helena.
In 1900 Louisiana was restored to
France and three years later the vast
territory, including Arkansas, was pur-
chased by the United States.
District Of Arkansas was formed in
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21

The Ford presidential boom is like
a little Henry in one respect at least.
II is always in the way Of the big
machines.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21

State, was rechristened the Wonder
State by an act of the general assem-
bly, in 1923.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-09-21
WANTED

Log Teams and Cutters at Stave
mill, one mile east OF John Tenders
or call J. l.. Preston, Pocahontas.
Ark. II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12

ming from Iowa where he has been VS.
iting.
Mrs. Wolfe, Martha and John and
Alvin Wolfe spent Sunday, at
Wedges.
Ed Kessler, Art Putnam and Henry
Van Havemeadt were callers at John
Claude's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Traeger and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Liebel Monday evening.
Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Craig Mrs. Mann
and Mrs. Knapp took dinner at
George Rice's Saturday.
The Helping Hand will meet with
Mrs. Wolf and Martha "Wednesday
April 18. Afternoon session.
Lillian GRADER returned to her
work Monday evening after spending
her Easter vacation at home.
Seven boys helped Harold Claude
celebrate his tenth birthday Sunday
at 5 o'clock; good lunch was served.
All reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz and son Norbert
attended farewell party Sunday eve
ming at Jacob Botz' in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Dicks. They left Mon
day for their new home at Minneap-
oils.
Misses Loretta, E1ma, Helen, and
Irene Liebel, Inez Dickerson and
Messrs Henry Orth, Henry and Leo
Ehr and Alfred Liebel spent Sunday
with the GRADER family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12

Jens Lying is busy hauling hay
these days.
Jonas Eckberg took cattle to Sank
Centre on Friday.
Mrs. Gust Edman called on Mrs.
Jens Lying Monday.
Fred Sorenson took cream to Lit
tie Sank Monday.
A. H. Hendrickson made trip to
Sank Centre on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gust Edman did shopping in
Sank Centre on Tuesday.
Sigurd Tronnes spent Tuesday eve
ming with the Eckberg boys.
Leonard Emblom called on his
mother, Mrs. Allison, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ]. Lying did shop
ping in Sank Centre Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
Q o q q y O o y o q q o q q q o
o LYMAN PRAIRIE q
u Il Il u y II II y y y y y u q q q q

Mr.. Elliott called at Cowlthrop's
Friday.
Frank Jenc called at Conrad Mil
ler's last week.
Mr.. TRACER called at M. D. Cowl-
throp's Thursday.
Frank TRACER helped his brother,
Leo, haul hay Saturday.
Otto Noble called at Win Cowl-
throp's Monday afternoon.
M. D. Cowlthrop hauled seed barley
from Ira Cooks Thursday.
Tom Marvin and Mr.. KerhoH made
trip to Round Prairie Thursday.
Nv Beidleman helped saw wood at
Mr.. Kraft's Friday.
Elmer Smith and Ben Reiher were
Brooten callers Tuesday.
The Hodson boys helped Mr.
Thompson saw wood Friday.
Frank and Libert TRACER were
Sank Centre callers Thursday.
Elmer Smith hauled seed oats from
Glenn Sanders near Padua Tuesday.
Leo TRACER spent Friday night with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe TRACER
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nugent spent
Tuesday evening at George Dirshel's
Mrs. Hamilton and Helen visited al
Homer Hamilton's Wednesday ant
Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
COUNTRY NEWS !
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
. q q o q q q q q . q q q q q q q
q MCCORMICK LAKE 2
q q q o O q q q o q q q q q q q p

Mr.. Otte is busy hauling wood.
John Wolf has a new Durant car.
Chas. Kortan went to St. Cloud on
Tuesday.
Henry Ehr is employed at Tom
Murray's.
Mrs. serely visited her daughter
Tuesday.
Erma Liebel visited at Mrs. Traeg
er's Tuesday.
Leo Demro spent Sunday
at Knapp's.
Loretta Liebel spent Easter Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Kroonblawd spent few days
at Wolfe's.
Leora Key was at Wilcox's for sup
per Sunday.
Mrs. Serley was visiting at Knapp's
Wednesday.
Leo Traeger went to Padua on
business Friday.
Leo Traeger is building car shed
for Leo Weber.
Will ellison and LYMAN are cutting
wood at Botz'S.
Chas Kortan was a business caller
at Rue's Monday.
Tom Smith was business caller at
Knapp's Monday.
Ethel Peterson spent Easter Sun
day at Graders
Alfred Iiebel helped J. M. FRANKIE
haul straw Friday.
Sam GRADER and Elmo Peterson
spent Easter Sunday at Wilcox's.
David Martin was an over Sunday
visitor at Botz's. ..-.
John Kramer spent Sunday at the
Henry Kreuse home.
Jack Dryer called at Henry Van
Havermeadt's Sunday.
Quite a few attended the club
meeting Friday evening.
Renella Stewart spent Saturday
night with Leora Key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothrock and family
spent Sunday at Claude's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traeger visited at
Determan's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Craig are
visiting at Willard few days.
Mrs. Mann has returned home after
spending the winter at Akeley.
Matilda and Helen Kortan spent
Sunday at the Henry Freuse home.
Erma Liebel helped Mrs. Henry
Ebbn during Mr.. Ebben's absence.
Mr.. GRADER returned Friday eve
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
T. q d y y puu y y y y y y y y y
q CEDAR LAKE q
q T. q 4 q q Il y q q q q q q y p

Mrs. Drinker called on Mrs. Henry
Pope Sunday afternoon.
The Booker family moved to st.
Cloud to make their home.
Leo Schmitz spent Monday evening
of last week with Mynoff Pauly.
Miss Mabel and Elvina Ortiz spent
Monday evening in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark and family
called at the Steiner home last Sunday
Mrs. y Tony Klein called at her
mothers home Wednesday of this
week.
Mr.. Henry Poppe was business
caller at the Tank home one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schmitz
spent Monday evening in Ward
Springs.
Little George and Carl Pope were
business callers at the Drinker home
Tuesday. ....
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Voekmann and family called at the
Emil Gamradt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gamradt and
Kenneth Canterbury called at the
Quade home Sunday.
Mr.. Tony Orth from Black Duck,
spent the week end at his Uncle's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL ~, 1928

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg did
shopping in Lite Sank on Monday.
Misses Louise and Elsie Bank Wis
tied the schol in District No. 1875 Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sogge enter
tanned some of their friends at dinner
on Sunday.
Carl Freeburg came down from
Blackjack Wednesday for visit with
his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Sorenson
spent few days of last week visiting
friends in Little Sank.
Miss Gundan Peterson returned to
her home Sunday after spending
week or ten days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Lying.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-12

home, Mr.. Adam Ortiz.
Miss Bernetta Belts returned to
school last Monday after recovering
from slight attack of small pox.
Howard Pangburn stayed at the
Frank Gallenbeck home few days
last week during Mr.. Gallenbeck's
absence.