davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
AYISO A Los SENORES MEDICOS

Esta vacante la plaza de Medico
Auxiliar de Benefcencia en- ell pue-
bio de Carolina, con un haber men
sual de $4,000 Y otras ventajas.
Dirijase al Comisionado Munich
pal de Benefcencia.
Carolina, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
De aCuerdO con 10 que nos TO-
fOrm6 el COmisiOnadO de ms
truCCi6n no prOCede Ia suspen-
sion del CastigO contra los es-
tldianteS de Ia lJniversidad de
aCuerdO con Ia SOIiCitud
4 que hiCieran
''SO!ameDte extts eI dereCbO ie area
GOH-nOs 4i;O-en CasOs de expulsion :
Ademds este asuntO quedara defiRitNa-
neRte rtSueItO eI luneS"

y En- La tarde del jueveS estuvimos cam
biando impresiones con algunos de los
estudiantes de la Universidad que han
Sido castigados por la facultad de di-
cho Centre de Ensefanza. Nos NANTES
taron que hasta ese dfa Ell Comisiona-
do de instruction no habia dado con-
testaci6n alguna la petici6n que ellos
le formularon para que Sc dejara Ell
suspense, hasta qle la decision del Co
mite de discipline fuese revisada por
Ia Junta de Sindicos, los castigos cue
les impuso la Facultad.
Nos explicaron que ell senior Hvyke
les habia prometido contestar en- la
tarde del jueves; pero que cuando fue-
ron a SUI oicina va no estaba ALI ell
Comisionado.
En- Ia mahana de aver, nos pusinlos
en- communication con el senor Huyke y
nos inform6 que, en- cuanto 10 cue So
ncitaban los estudiantes, entendia que
era ipprocedente la suspension del
castigo. debido a que solo tenian dere-
cho interponer recursos de apelaci6n
aquellos estudiantes que hubieran sido
expulsados; que la petici6n para que
suspendan los castigos esta hecha ttni-
camente por cinco estudiantes y no por
todos que como ell mismo lunes Sc ha
de reunir La Junta de Sindicos para
actuar definitivamcnte en- este asunto,
cree 81 que es innecesario la suspension
del castigo, toda veg que esta question
ha de quedar rssuelta Ell mismo lunes
pr6ximo.
Pareee que los estudiantes no te-
nian mucho interes en- que ell oomisio-
nado de instruction les concediera la
suspension de los castigos. Deseaban
meior cue les negara ese derccho que
reclamaban; pero Ell sefior Huyke, quien
parece no tenerlas todas eonsigo en-
este asunto, Sc dispuso a contestar a
los estudtantes por escrito y cuando va
le habia dictado una carta a su taqui-
erafa, lie diio esta que 81 los estu-
dtantes iban buscar la contestacion
les diiera que fiIeran a entrevfstarse
con 81, personalmcnte.
Y es que es muy peligrcso auedar en-
record en- ciertas cuestiones deli
cadas.
WASHINGTON, abril 18. Omitted
Press).- Despachos recibidos de Roma
informan que ell Ministerio de Relacio-
mes Exteriores ha desmentido Official
mente La noticia enviada a todas par
tes Gle que habian sido asesinados dos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

WASHINGTON, abril 1s. Omitted
Press).- Despachos recibidos de Roma
informan que ell Ministerio de Relacio-
mes Exteriores ha desmentido Official
mente La noticia enviada a todas par
tes Gle que habian sido asesinados dos
ciudadanos americanos que estaban en-
viaje de tprismo en- Albania por una
banda de bandoleros tiroleses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
La pr6xima Candidatura
uniOnista para eI NUM-
CipiO de San Juan, segdn
I'm COnOCidO Iider de
eSta Ciudad
Proclama al Sr. Diez de An
dino como ell indiscutible can
didatO para OtrO nueU0
termino dlcaldeslo

Un conocido hder unonista nos di6
aver la possible candidatura siguiente
para las proximas elecciones:
En- las pr6ximas elecciones tendre-
mos, dijo, distintas candidaturas, pero
hay una, que es la de mas probab:li-
dad, por ser la que casi tiene va la
sanction p1blica: Esta candidatura es
como sigue:
PARA REPRESENTATIVES
A LA CANGARA:
Primer Prec;nto J. de JESUS Tizol
tindiscutible.
Scgundo Precinto: Juan Pedrosa.
(Hay otros dos candidates que tienen
bastante opinion, v son: Salvador Mes
tre y Federico Vail Spinosa.
PARA CONIsIoNADos
De Servicio Pdblico: Rafael Dfez de
Andino (indiscutible)
De Hacienda: Vicente M. Alcaraz
(indiscutible)
De instruction Publica: Jose Con-
Salez Ginorio (indiscutible).
De Benefcencia: DR.. Dfaz Garcia.
De obras P1bncas: Jesds Benitez
Castafio (indiscutible)
DELEGADoS A LA
ASMBLEA MUNICIPAL:
Jose Ramirez Santibafez, Ignacio
Pefiagaricano, Rafael Bernabe. Eduar-
do Gonzalez, Enrique Adsuar, Alfre-
do Gambaro, Augusta Pietri, Emilio
Dfaz, Licdo Eugenio Font suarez
INTEREsANTISINGA RDICIoN DE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

v Sc cree que Ell asunto de la conferen-
cia haya sido la exclusion de los japo-
neses del nuevo Bill de Immigration.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12
& y = = = q q
4 Amitie News
& X x y * @ *

Mr.. ad Mrs. Alferd Bahler called
Sunday afternoon at the Herman Poe
home.
Mrs. Jack Gregg and laughter,
George, spent Sunday visiting With
MIR and Mrs, Norman Stesor'
hoy Owens and Alber: Lock made
business trip to Denver, Wednes-
day OF last week returning home or
Saturday.
Miss Bertha Brown spent several
days MS week visiting with Miss
Mamie Cauble.
NJ. snd Mrs. B Colglazier called
at the Herman Poe home Sunday af-
ternoon
Mr. and Mrs C. l. Stewart and
daughter, Bess, spent sun 'oy visit
ing at the Norman Stewart home
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDo:n,an are
the proud parents OF a. new baby boy
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Owens spert sun
day at the Roy Owens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stewart spent
Sunday visiting at the Norman Stew.
art home.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12
Twenty Years Ago
Interesting News Items culIed From
Files of The State Herald Of
a Score Years Ago

Ernest Leblanc came up from Up
land, Nebraska Suesday to take a
position as salesman in the store OF
Leblanc and Scheunemann in Hol-
yoke.
Mr.. Beery and Mrs Mitchell of Hol-
yoke were united in marriage at the
home of the bride on Wednesday af-
ternoon, June LIST.
Mrs. Heller who has for several
months made her home with her son
w. c. OF this county took the train al
Holyoke Wednesday for York, Nebr.
accompanied by daughter who re-
sides at that place.
Z. T Shamp came down from
Loveland Saturday to take part in
the Memorial day exercises with the
members OF the Holyoke Grand Army
Post OF which he is a member. He
reports Mrs shramp's health improv-
ing in a very satisfactory manner
under the treatment she is receiv.
ing.
Mrs John Wright and little daugh,
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

ter were coming into Holyoke Mon
day morning and when near town the
horse took fright and upset the buggy
throwing them out but fortunately
they were not seriously injured.
o. H. Lohn of Haxtun has again
taken charge of the Beatrice Cream
cry Co.'S business at Holyoke.
Carl Shuler went to Denver Sat
urday to attend the Commencement
exercises of the Denver University.
Sheriff Sederburg has recently
purchased another lot adjoining his
residence property in Holyoke and is
improving the same.
The work on the court house foun-
dation is nearing completion and the
building vii soon be ready Cor the
changes that are to be made on ths
interior to prepare it for the occupan-
cy OF the county officers.
One of the McCook conductors, who
is not in the habit of attending ehgfch
regularity was finally persuaded 10
accompany his wife TO eys,ing SER
vices. He got very mad because the
chlor started TO sing, There's Stra-
nger at the Door" just as he was
going in.-McCook Republican.
The Holyoke schools close today
Under the management OF Professor
and Mrs. w L.Baily and the faithful
labor OF efficient instructors. both the
High School and the town schoo
have done good work during the past
year.
Chris Kuhn died at his home north
west from here last Monday. Mr.
Kuhn was kicked by horse seyera
weeks ago injuring him badly ant
other complications set In Terminating
with paralysis which was the cause
OF his death.
The Holyoke dipping vat Associa'
tlon sold their dipping plant last Sat
nrday TO o. II Sholes who win oper-
ate the plant.
The public Sale OF the pessen9
property Of the f. f. Trego estats
was held at Holyoke last Saturday
Munson Hitt cried the sale.
The ball game at Holyoke last Sat
urday played by the Holyoke and Hax
tun teams resulted In score oI
IS to In favor OF Haxtun.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

The ladies' aid society met Thurs
day afternoon at the Luther CHURCH
Evelyn Kruger is staying this week
at the home Of her sister Mrs. Otto
Kruger
Harold Banks has been working for
Harry Lundy the past week.
Mr.. Helms and son and Henry
Miller were callers at .he Charles
Kruegor home Wednesday .
Fred Banks has taken ths position
as Watkins salesman for this district
Mrs. F. Detmer is on the sick list
this week with an attack OF measles.
Mrs. Welper is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Margaret Boehmer went to
Grant last week for an extended visit
with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Banks an, fam
i'y were visitors at the o. Kruger
home Friday.
the John McDorman home.
Erwin and Clarence kuhnke are
plowig for Fred Borland this week
Mrs. A. C. Cauble is again able to
sit up after a two weeks attack OF
lung fever
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

VI Coai ''..'... \
]. w. McEwen, freight on car
of coal -.
F. L. Lynch, painting stand.
pipe and smoke stack ......
Draft to Kountze Bros, in.
6-1-24 ..,............
terest on water bond due
David Cox, labor at park. .
P. B. Mason, salary last hall
May ...............
L. H. Kepler, salary last hal,
May .............. .......
Ed L. Colson. salary last hall
May .............. ........,.
]. B. Perdieu, salary last hall
May .............. .......
Henry T. Gassert, salary las,
half May Observation-Disclosures.
P. B. Mason, burying dog 49,.
Clayton Coal Co., car coal -.
High Line Mch Shop bill 5-ls.,
Ansonia Ell. Co, bill 5-13-24.
Combe Ptg Co., bill 5-23-24.
Pittsburg Meter Co., meter re.
pairs ..............
J. L. Slack rent on septic tank
lease ............... ....
Buffalo Meter Co., meter repairs
Mine G Smelter, supplies. 80.
Phillips Co. Herald, printing.
w. S. Young, bill 6-1-24 .....
]. F. Drabing, labor on streets
Sam Stetter, labor on streets
Foster Lbr. Co., bill 1924.
G. w. Garland, bill 5-31-24 -.
VIM. Sydow, labor on switch
bard ............l..-..
w. E. HEGINBoTHAM,
P. S. STRUBLE, Mayor
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12
81 y y y q x g
Northwest News &
\ = = = = =

Messers. Otto and John Sleknitz
OF Grand Island Nebraska, visited
their sister, Mrs. Daniel MeGowan.
and family Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. Brees called at
the c. A. Pickerell home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Frank Ziegfeld spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. j. DeGeus
Several from around here attended
the play give by the Christian Endea
vores at the Court House Thursday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kombersten
and baby and Mrs. Ernest Roth and
little daughter visited at the Daniel
MCGOWAN home Thursday afternoon
Mesdames Ray Salisbury and Claud
Bushnell entertained the Friendly
Glass OF the Baptist Sunday Sch Dol
in the hospitable Salisbury hcme
Friday night There was n Splendid
turnout, considering the unfavorable
weather, about fifty being pregent \
delightful time was had visiting and
playing games, after which delicious
Refreshments were served.
Mr. Frank ZIegfeld and family
moiofed to Amherst Sunday 20 spend
the day with Mrs. zIegfells uncle
and cousin.
Mis- Adolph Pfau called on Myl, ST.
Dtfes Thursday Afternoon.
Mr.. August Rehfeld left Tor Brigh
ton, Colorado Tuesday TO be present
at the Lutheron Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes enter
taInod the Willing Workers Club at
dance In the Silver Beam school
house Friday night A very good
tine was had by all present. Lunch
was served at midnight
Mr. Daniel MCGOWAN and family
spent Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mra Jomu Coyno.
Several friends and neighb5rs o'
Mrs. NJ Breos went In Saturday even
lng TO help her celebrate her birthday
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12
T. * # * * @ Is
= South Amherst
Il Il Il Il Il II Il

Mr.. and Mrs Brase and family took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs, w Radtke
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Kruger and Mr.
and Mrs. w. Butterfield were ente.-
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Prussman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kayser wesr
callers at the Henry Rodeman home
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Jacobitz visited with
Miss Margaret Kruger, Sunday
Charles Kruger called at the Hen
ry Miller home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Krueser and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Butte:fiGld were Hol-
yoke visitors Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kruger called
at the o. Kruger home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Prussman were
guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
w. Butterfeld, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banks visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Otto
Kruger, Thursday.
Mrs Henry Rodeman returned from
a visit to Nebraska Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Tnntnlus wna Greek king.
the son OF zeus who was ac-
cused Of betrnylng certain ynlu.
able secrets. The gods pun.
lshed him by giving him mn un.
dying hunger and an eternal
thirst. They plneed him IN q
lake whose waters reached Just
TO his chin. over his head grew
fruit which constantly receded
from his grasp, To the unfor.
tunnie Tnninlus we owe our
word "tHntallze," verb mean.
ing to tense or torment.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12
Trustees Proceedings

Holyoke, Colo, June 2, 1924
The Board of Trustees met in reg
ular session at the Clerks office at
5 P. NJ.
Present Mayor Struble, Trustees
Canaday, Burge, Colver and Reimer
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Walter Paden unloading car
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12
"TANTALIZE"

.. Your Conversation oot
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

very peasant time was had. Ice
cream and cake were served, after
which the guests departed, wishing
Mrs. Brees many more happy returns
of the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16

| Corps next Friday afternoon, Octob-
er 18th at 2:3O in the Post room. AS
many members as possible are re-
quested to be present.
SATURDAY EVENINGkA NUMB
er of Scottish Rite Masons residing
| in Sank Centre and neighboring
towns, enjoyed Harvest Festival
dinner at the Palmer House in this
city as guests of Minneapolis Con-
sistory. H. A. Falk was master of
an informal program of toasts during
the meal after which the Masons and
their ladies went in a body to the
Masonic Temple where the balance
of, the evening was enjoyed informal
| ly at cards. Those attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. MacCartney, Mrs. Andre, and
William Barber, Long Prairie; Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson, Glenwood; DR..
Henry. Schoff, Clarissa: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Falk, Mr.. and Mrs ;. Asa M.
Wallace and Sam and Adam Ingram,
Sank Centre.
These Harvest Festivals dinners
will be annual events hereafter. 1t
is feast obligatory on the part Of
members of the Rite and succeeds
the Maundy Thursday dinners held
the Thursday night before Easter
each year. 49, Sc
MRS. MARY sfEBEN WAS DE-
lightfully surprised Friday, October
Ito when number of ladies walked
in and reminded her of her 72nd
birthday.
| A delicious dinner was served at
600, covers being laid for nine.
Those present were the Mrs. Geo.
Wolfe, Frank Hoffarth, c. f. Becker,
Geo. Odebauer, and John Wolfe OF
Long Prairie; Mrs. Anton Schllct OF
West Union and Mrs. Geo. Sieben,
Jake Botz and Jake Sieben of this
city.
MR.. AND MRS. AUGUST Dab
lem Wednesday evening entertained
at six o'clock dinner in honor of Miss
Matilda Ostermann of Jersey City.
Covers were laid for ten.
MRS. GEORGE REIN INFORM
ally entertained Thursday afternoon
of last week in honor of Miss Matilda
Ostermann of Jersey City. N. j.
r.
MRS. H. A. FALK ENTER
tanned at four tables of Bridge Sat
urday afternoon.
MRS. D. B. CAUGHREN ENTER
tanned the Hespadia Club at her
home on Pine street Saturday.
MESDAMES J. A. AND B. F.:
Dubois entertained at 100 o'clock
Bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. G. E. McNlece
of Minneapolis who is visiting in the
city. Covers were laid for fourteen.
MRS. C. E. PERKINSON OF HO-
boken entertained at 600 o'clock dim
ner Sunday in honor of Mrs. F. j.
McGauvran of Los Angeles, CAL,
Covers were laid for ten.
THE M. P. MORTENSON FAM
lily were supper guests Of Rev. c. S.
Sparkes and family Monday evening
of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16
AROUND THE TOWN

Henry Borgmann transacted bust
ness at St. Joe Wednesday.
A. E. Clark, we'll known Viii
lard resident, was in Sank Centre
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. J. McGauvran who is
visiting at the l.. W. Gilman home
went to Fargo Tuesday for a short
visit.
Mrs. Alice F. Henshaw, teacher Of
piano.-Adv.
Mrs. Alice Peschel and Mrs. Mar
guerite Clough of Grey Eagle were
Sank Centre business visitors this
Thursday morning.
Mrs. S.. G. Schwarzbauer return
ed home Monday evening from
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Gunder Jensen at the ST. Paul hos
pital, St. Paul.
Mrs. Fred Rowe was called to
Minneapolis Saturday morning by
telegram announcing the very criti-
cally illness of an aged aunt, Mrs. G..
H. Petit. z%o~ sz8t
| Harry Barnett returned home this
Thursday morning from Darlington,
N. D., where he has spent the past
two and one-half months working in
the harvest fields in that locality.
Frank Chester returned to- his
home in Chelton, Wash, Friday eve
ming, after spending the past two
months visiting at the A. FL and
Win Lamb and U. J. Coonsl homes
in this city.
| Mrs. S. D. Jardine and daughter,
Miss Ariel, arrived in Sank Centre
Wednesday evening for a six weeks
visit with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. R. c.. Matterson and family
at Victoria, British Columbia Mrs !.
Jardine and daughter are, visiting at
the James Jardine fome3 Fairy Lake.
Wisdom is an accumulation mot an
acquisition. You : will b,accumulate
wisdom and practical knowledge il
you attend Mankato, Commercial Col
llege, Mankato, Mimi Send for, cata-
log.-Adv. -. 5Sf s. 10, <
Roy Hooper and bride arrived in
Sank Centre Tuesday Of Hast week
for a short visit with old friends Of
the groom and to look after interests
at the Spring Park, Stock ~ Farm
They left Monday for Minneapolis.
.tAfter spending day there they
stopped at several poiats in Northern
Iowa for visit with friends and rela'
tives. They will reside on the Hoop.
er farm at Gladbrook, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connolly anC
children arrived in Sank Centre last
evening from Eugene, Ore, and will
again take up their residence on theil
farm near Nice ormfck Lake southeast
of the city. The Gonnellys moved
West last May and had expected tc
make their home there. The burning
of the barn and silo on the farm dur.
ling storm a few months ago
made it necessary for the tenant, Mr.
Botz to secure another farm. Franl
plans on starting rebuilding at once
The many friends gladly welcome
them back. He reports the former
Sank Centre people living at Eugene
Jas being prosperous and contented.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16
NEW EQUIPMENT.

There will be no tire trouble IN
the future Cat least no fiat tires) on
the chemical car of the Sank Centre
Fire Department, as Friday of last
week Fire Chief Ben Dubois had the
car equipped with new wheels and
:Trublnruf tires. The fabric tires
that were removed have given fair
service and had been in use for, about
seven years. With the new tires
there will be no delays owing to fiat
tires as they are puncture proof.
In answering the alarm Sunday af-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16

ternoon First Assistant Fire Chief,
B. o. Vogel drove the car the first
time after its being equipped with
these tires, and he stated after the
run that the car handled much differ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16

emit and that it would be well for the
drivers of the car in the future to
use precaution until they become ac-
customed to the difference in the
handling as it is now equipped.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16
SCHOOL NOTES

Junior High News
The following program will be
given by the Literary Society on
Friday afternoon:
"Dot Entertains'
$50. Evelyn Gray, Allen Upton
Heading ........... Esther Larson
Scat .......... Jeanette Hamil-
: ton, Wanda belong, Grin Hall
Songs 49,. ~. !. Third Grade
"The Physical Tortue Club"
Isabel Hansen, Helen Brown,
Edward Peterson, James
O'Gara.
Four pupils of the Third Grade
have their names on the Honor, Roll
for Arithmetic.
The Fifth and Sixth Grades tourn-
ament on Friday ended in score of
6-3 in favor of the Sixth Grade.
The straight Fifth Grade and Fifth
Sixth Grade are having a spelling
contest this week.
Floyd and James Barry entered
the First Grade Monday. Ned Barry
entered the Fourth Grade.
The following pupils in the First
Grade had perfect attendance the
past six weeks: Mae Huisman, Laura
Jeppeson, Donald Lux, Hazel Mar
chant, Milo Nicholson, and Robert
Rasmussen.
The Third Grade will sing the fol.
lowing numbers for the Junior High
Assembly Friday: GLOW Many Miles
to Babyland," FREELY" '"The Lone.
ly Wind" and "Wee Willie Wrinkle"
Ora Johnson enrolled in the Sec
ond Grade Tuesday.
r.
The afternoon session of the Kind
ergarten has had perfect attendance
this week.
Some of the little girls of the
morning session have started sewing
on quilt which they are making for
the dolls cradle in the kindergarten.
After they have completed the blocks
they will put the quilt together.
Pupils who have made an average
of 80 in all solid subjects the first
six weeks:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16

Senior High News
Virginia Kells read envy Rival"
and Miss Knickerbocker read "Twelve
Young Gideons" to the Senior High
Assembly Thursday.
Carol Coons, Evelyn Kusba and
Herbert Lembke visited school Thurs
day afternoon.
All the faculty attended the C. M.
A. at St. Cloud Friday. The men
were entertained at banquet given
at the St. Cloud Country Club Fri
day evening.
The faculty had an opportunity to
hear several prominent educators lee
ture while there.
Mr.. Morgan spent Saturday at
Brainerd.
The teachers of the State School
entertained the Public School faculty
at Morse Hall Tuesday evening.
Cards were played. Miss Larson won
first prize at 500 and Miss Eich win
ming first prize at Bridge. A delic-
ious lunch was served, after which
Miss Knickerbocker gave several
readings. Everyone reported very
enjoyable time.
Miss Davis was elected delegate to
the State Assembly OF the Minnesota
Assembly of the Minnesota Education
! Association, at the annual meeting of
the Central Minnesota Division Of As
sociation.
Harry Palmer, who for several
weeks has been confined to his home
with Small Pox is reported to be
rapidly improving and expects to re-
turn to school in another week.
| Thursday afternoon the following
program was given in the Normal
Department:
cover the Telephone" ........
-. Verona Stefes
(Music-sThe Swan. minute in CT
Conjugation German :. George
Kinsella, Nolan Gray, Orlan-
do Paske.
The Honor Roll includes pupils
who have made an average of 80 or
more during the past six weeks:
Post Graduates
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16
BORG.

MESDAMES HENRY. BORG
mann and Z. L. Kells will entertain
the M. MA Circle next Tuesday af-
tern6pn, October 21st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16

MR.. AND MRS. L. L. KELLS
entertained the following guests at q
duck dinner Tuesday evening at 30
o'clock: Messers and Mesdames ]. W.
Ward, v. L. Burgess, and w. A.
Moore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16

: MRS. HARRIET BLEND OF d.
nth, will inspect the Women's Relief
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-16

MISS MARGARET !, DONOHUE
was hostess at 100 o'clock Bridge
luncheon at the home Of her niece,
Mrs. Lynn Whitson, Wednesday
noon, the following guests being
present: Mesdames C. D. Marshall
R. R. Kells, ]. A. Caughren, Bar.
bara Merryman, Mary Hogan, John
Whitson, R. A. Crickmer, and Mrs
C. E. McNiece of Minneapolis.