davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
MRS. TOWNSEND
MUSICALE IS
DELIGHT
Anne Hull and Mary Howe
Offer Twin Piano Program.
John Barclay Vocalist
By JESSIE Mcbride.

There was q real thrill OF response
from Mrs. Lawrence Townsend au
dience yesterday forenoon al
Rauscher's over the playing of Anne
Hull and Mary Howe in a two-piano
program. The concert was the sec
ond Musical Morning" in Mrs,
Townsend's series this season, with
John Barclay, English baritone. and
that peer of accompanies, Frank
Bibb, dividing the recita. with the
pianists.
Almost never, one might venture
II saw, has there been more Joy
given by a two-piano recital. which
so often loses the individuality OF
the single player. This was beauti-
full interpretative playing first and
foremost. There was such absolute
accord, so bewitching an interplay
of both pianos. that they must be
considered as one, with emphasis on
what they created ''for the music S
sake" There a tip-toe excitement
over the variability of each inter-
probation and the Elusive virtuoso
playing.
interpretations Very ColOrful.
Bach, the Choral Prelude. i'm
pressed with its tone color, voices,
and its pure simplicity which is so
great an art. A lovely Rachmaninotf
work, La nuit-l-amour, fairly
chirped and trilled out rare
''waldweben," painting the COM
poser's native land with it's far toll
ing bells. a broad sweep Of arpeggios,
and compelling legato in an ''even
song"
AS blithe as Rossini was their
Ecu roulant' Of Duvernoy, perfect
in its unity really great en-
semble Of caprice with runs Of deli
cious clarity and color. A group OF
five Dances''-meanIngt truly native
sketches. showed a tone palette Of
vivid hues. orchestral backgrounds,
and dramatic thoughts. Saint-Saens'
"Danse Macabre" was magnificentIy
portrayed in tone and execution,
bitter in dramatic accent, furious yet
clearly delineated. And Debussy in
:"Minuet" was vagrant, while two
bits Of Spain led up to Ravel's
apetheosis Of the waltz, daring in its
dissonance, tricky, yet held together
In bizarre tones and a fine compel
ing rhythm that vitalizes everything
these two artists do. They had to
respond with an encore. the more
familiar Arensky waltz" the Sec
ond one of the first suite.
Mary Howe, who is Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, of Washington, brings
US double pride in this artist treat.
John Barclay, delightful virile in
terpreter. was handicapped by a
cold that made one lose the subtlety
Of his vocal art. He came through"
in the fine dramatic spirit Of
Schubert's "Doppelganger," in the
fine English of his traditional
songs" with a Grainger.like touch
to 1.-THE Light or the Moon and
keen interest in the Sea Chanties.
No one has played Schubert songs
for US like Frank Bibb. They were
masterpieces. / doubt if we have
70 fine an accompanist for the fine
delineation of each phrase in a song
as this artist who has been away
from the concert field for some
time. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Friday Opportunities
Art Goods Are
Greatly Reduced

Stamped FrOckS, in easy, attrac.
tive designs. Orchid only. G0C
Greatly reduced. Friday.
Stamped Goods, an odd lot, in.
Guiding tray covers. burlap pillows,
shopping bags, children's S0C
dresses etc. Friday only. N
Luncheon Sets and Scarfs.
stamped in a variety of excellent
designs; good quality mate Toe
rails. Friday.
Velour ScarfS and Table Pads.
an odd lot in various colors;
all bound with metal braid. 79C
Friday ...............
Artificial Fruit--Apples, oranges,
pears, etc; all very reallooking
and decorative. Reduced TO Hail
Price.
Gift Novelties, made of ribbon or
colored damask and trimmed with
gold lace Now marked at Hall
Price.
Stamped Scarfs and 13-piece
Luncheon Sets, stamped on white
art cloth. Exceptional values C7C
at, each. ..............
Lamp Shades, used as models in
our lamp shade making. All in ex-
cellent condition. Now reduced to
Half Price.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

The latest official to come to the
front in behalf Of a dressing UNIFORM
lis Secretary Of War John W. Weeks
| Secretary Weeks recently declared
that soldiers wore uniforms 5.ha'
were a disgrace to the service. He
made reference to the time the army
participated in the late President
Harding's funeral.
National guard organizations for
merly were recruited by dress parade
uniforms. Each organization had
its individual uniform. I cite the
following description of the uniform
for the Wayne Rangers, otherwise
tho second battalion, 112th Penn
sylvania infantry national guard.
1t is q combination of ideas. The
cut is similar to that Of the West
Point cadets; the color, Lafayette
blue with scarlet front, that of the
period Of the war Of 1912; the shake
is of the same period; the sleeve
decoration is British. The shoulder
ornament of silver chain mesh is
taken from the Canadian cavalry
White trousers have heer supplied
for summer. wear One hundred and
fifty men already have been Out
fitted, they being those who have
been chosen to constitute the gov
ernor's guard.
A strong advocate for the return
of the army dress uniform is
Colonel Charles Mulhearn, one of
the assistant directors of the Vet
Grams Bureau. At the present time
Colonel Mulhearn holds his title in
the officers reserve corps He is
a former national gHardsmen and
a veteran oS more than one cam
paign. In his. opinion, the greatest
need Of the American army today
is a dress uniform.
Reserve officers of the Three
Hundred and Thirteenth Field Ar
tillery will meet tomorrow night at
the Graham building for their regu-
lar monthly instruction in field ar
tillery training.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1890
o'clock the quartermaster officers
will hold their regular luncheon at
the City Club. Colonel Dwight
Davis, the Assistant Secretary of
War, will be the guest of the lunch
con. Reserve, national guard and
regular officers of this department
will attend.
Fifteen men enlisted during the
past week at the local army re-
cruiting office, according to Colonel
Earl W. Tanner, recruiting officer.
William A. Hemple enlisted in the
quartermaster corps for Panama;
Fletcher L. Craddock enlisted in the
infantry for duty in the Philippine
Islands; Frank B. Hoffman will see
service in the cavalry at Fort
Myer, while Charles S. Richardson
will be field artilleryman at the
same post; Charles r. johnson and
A. Brockie Joined the
coast artillery for Fort Eustis, Va;
7eancis p. Conner, Thirteenth in
fantry, Boston, Mass; James J.
Daley, field artillery, and Evander
H. Hurst, quartermaster corps,
Eighth Corps area; Edman S.
Seventeenth service COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Knit Underwear fl
Less Friday

WOmen's Union Suits. Low
neck, sleeveless and knee
length. Regular and extra TOO
sizes fridays price. ......
Boys Union Suits, mediumweight
fleeced lined. Ankle length and
long or short sleeves. Sizes QO1a
4 to Is. Fridays price =.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Boys 2-Pants School
Suits, $685.

Bargains here. Belted coats AMI
two pairs of lined Knockers; tailored
of serviceable, fancy mixtures.
Sizes 8 to 16 years.
S7.95 MacIxinaws and JuniOr
OvercOatS-heavy sport plaid Mack
inaws-sizes to Is; double.
breasted overcoats, sizes @R OK
21s to 5-choice. Friday. WO'OO
1896 Mackinaws and Junior
Observation-Disclosures in sizes
to 10; Overcoats, 2 to, s @9 OK
years. Friday. OOO
Boys Black Rubber Raincoats,
were $S.45: sizes 4 to @O "a
years. Friday, special. wO
Cleanup of Odds and Ends OF
Boys Apparel. including corduroy
knickers, wool mixture knickers,
flannelette pajamas, sou-wester ram
hats and caps and capes,
baseball suits and Indian 7EO
suits. Choice. ............. ~
Boys Bath Robes, were $2.25. .$1.49
Boys CSC Knitted Caps. 49,. .49c
Boys ACC Caps and Hats. " ice
Boys 49c KazOO Suspenders. . =. .1Oc
Boys 79c BlOuses. special. 49,. .49c
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Pick-Ups in WOmen's
UndergarmentS

(35) Extra Size Gowns. slip-oveI
styles, prettily trimmed with en-
broidery. Originally $2.S5 go 40
and 1895. Friday.
(2D Costume Slips, navy blue
and a few white. Strap models in
a broken range of sizes. 6Qr
Originally $1.19. Friday. W.
Chemise and Step-ins, Of good
quality crepe de chine. Broker:
range of sizes. Originally @7 OK
$295. Friday. ..........
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Army Dress Uniform
Is Finding Wide
Support
Bv VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

From Indications it looks like the army will have
back dress uniform before long After the troops
ordered to the border the dress uniform of the
was discarded OF the field uniform Since the
this uniform has retained Several months ago agi
aton was started how officers favored dress
uniform subject postponed until 1926 is under
stood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
HOU SEW AR Els


CSC Patented LOng-han-
died Automatic Dust 400
Pan. Friday. -.
S1.19 Aluminium Kitchen
Set of ladle, slotted spoon,
cake turner, basting spoon,
egg beater and rack ACC
to hang them on.
S1.95 Five-quart Alumni
mum Tea Kettle,
panel shape. Fri @1 %
day .......
$1.39 Round Gray Enamel
Double Rooster. Fri 02C
day
$3.50 Gallon Cans Bono.
he liquid disin- @1 OK
fectant. Friday. WA'"C
III FLOOR. LANSBURGH &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

Universal One-quart Tea
Kettles, One and One-half
and Two-quart Coffee Pots
and Three-quart Double
Boilers. Formerly SEAS
to $500. Spe @7 40
c1al
Universal Alum i n u IN
Three-quaI.t TeapOtS. For
m erly 1886 to
$40. Special, 81 OK
Friday ..... W
Universal Alumni u m
Four, Five and Seven and
One-haIf Quart Tea Ket-
ties. Formerly $3.50 to
$500. Spe- @O co
o;s1 @HsVO
cT~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

Information has reached Washing.
ton from the Panama Canal Zone Of
the trial in that department Of
Major William w. Griffin, quartz.
master corps of the army on duty
at Fort Davis. The charges, it is
understood. allege embezzelement.
and the fact that the record in the
case has been sent to Washington
indicates that the accused officer
was convicted and that the sentence
may be dismissal from the service.
Major Griffin served in the war as
q major Of the quarternaster corps
and received his permanent appoint.
ment on July I, 1920. He has been
on duty in the office Of the Quar-.
termaster General
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
WOmen's Frocks and
Petticoats Are Less

u2) HeatherblOOm p title ats,
tailored models, In navy G. ~
only: were $1.95. Friday WA'VV
(S6 Sateen Petticoats, fine qual
ity. A broken assortment
OF colors and sizes. Origi- QOn
nally $1.S9. Friday. ..... OON
(36) Sateen Petticoats, straight.
line models that sold for
$1.00. Broken sizes and col QOc
ors. Friday. ............. OVN
Q2) Novelty Aprons, of soisette
with trimming of cretonne; CT m
originally $1.95. Friday. OAsUV
(24 Percale Aprons, in fancy pat.
terms; bib style; formerly QRn
sec. Friday. .............. OO~
(S) Organize Aprons, permanent
finish. Dainty styles that G. co
were $1.95. Friday. UAsVO
.FlanneIette Pajamas. two-piece
styles. in pink and blue stripes.
Assorted sizes from So
to A. Originally 1896. CT OK
Friday
Batiste PajamaS, broken assert
ment of styles and sizes.
Originally much higher. CT M
Friday ............. WAeVD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Saving Opportunities
In Infants Wear

Tots Coats, of Polaire, novelty
plaids, etc. Many with fur collars.
Straightline and flare models. Sizes
= to 6. Regularly 1896. &S o.
Now 49,
(15) ChiIdren's Hats, tams and
styles Of velvet and felt. Sold at
the beginning of the sea-
son for $2.95 to $7.S5. &1 I'M
NOW
TwO-piece Pajamas. Of good quail
ity flannelette in plain colors or
stripes. Sizes to IS.
Regularly $1.96 to $2.25. &1 I'll
FianneIette PetticOats, made of
soft grade Of stripe flanneIette.
With scalloped bot ms. .C5C
Regularly soc. Now.
FOURTH FLOOR.
ROmperS, Creepers and PANTY
Dresses, in light and dark shades
Plain colors or combinations with
Applique on pockets. pipings ~"
shocking. Sizes to 5. Reg 6O(s
ularly 73c and CSC. Now.
STREET FLOOR-BARGAN
TABLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
WOmen's Slippers
Comfort at a Price!

Women's Felt Slippers. high o"
low cut, with soft padded soles
A variety of colors. For
merly s10O to $1.25. Fri 6QC
day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,.
WOmen's Slippers, of poplln ana
felt: a broken lot. Former 49c
ly sec Friday .........
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
BIOuses and Sweaters
Greatly Reduced

Crepe de Chine OverblOuses, fol
every occasion. Beautifully beaded
models and tailored effects, as we'll
as many that are braided and emf
broidered. Navy, black, gray, ligh.
blue, sunset henna and green.
Sizes Sc to 46. A few extra sizes
of canton and velvet. in
brown, black and navy. &9 OF
Brushed Wool and CameFs Hair
Sweaters, a large assortment OF
jacquettes, bobby coats, chappie
coats and golf styles. In buff, sill
yer. green. Mexico. powder blue,
canary and combinations.
Sizes So to 46. Friday co OK
SECOND FLOOR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26
CREAMERY OFFICERS
MEET HERE TUESDAY
OVER 100 VISITORS FROM TODD
STEARNS AND BENTON
COUNTIES ATTEND
PROGRAM EDUCATIONAL
PRESIDENT BRANDT CREAMERY
ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT
DELIVERS ADDRESS -

The annual meeting of district
No. of the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association, Inc, was held
! at the Community Club rooms Tues
day afternoon. About one hundred
delegates from the cooperative
creameries in Todd, Stearns and
Benton Counties were present and
displayed more than usual interest in
the work of the Association.
During the noon lunch and smoker
that followed the delegates and
guess were entertained with vocal
and instrumental music. The bust
ness session started promptly at 1880
win 'tthe glad hand of welcome" be-
ing extended by Mayor Parker On
behalf of the city, and by Sigurd
Folrnes on behalf of the Community
Club, after which reports, election Of
officers and other routine business
was disposed of.
The entire board were unanimous
ly reelected as follows: Theodore Hill
Ipert, Bertha, district chairman; S.
A. Mitchell, Brooten, Vice Chairman
George S. Strauss, Sank Centre, sec
rotary; Chas. Lien, St. Cloud,
treasurer; and H. H. Meyer, Oak
Park, director.
j. B. Schoenhoff, president of the
Stearns Co. Fair Association adj
dressed the meeting, expressing his
appreciation for the fine moral and
financial support given that organi-
zation each year by the dairymen of
this district.
A rising vote of thanks was given
to the Community Club and the City
for the hospitality extended and to
the Boston Store for their splendid
window display of Land O'Lakes but
ter.
The report of Fieldman M. P. Mort
enson showed that four times as many
creameries are now making Land O.
Lakes butter than a year ago, and
that much progress has been made in
the quality and uniformity of Coop
erative creamery butter during the
past twelve months. -
John Brandt, president of the State
Association was present and gave a
very able and interesting account of
the splendid progress being made in
the marketing of Land O'Lakes but
ter. Besides being systematically dis
tributed in more than eighty of the
principal cities in this country, it is
now being shipped to seven foreign
countries including China, Japan,
Peru and other tropical countries.
The President of United States uses
only land OLakes butter, and the
celebrities of Hollywood all use Sank
Lake creamery's butter put up under
the same, brand.
After a thorough discussion of the
different phases of the work, nearly
everyone present expressed them
selves as being more than ever sold
on the principal of cooperative
marketing.
After the meeting adjourned an
other lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

and built trading posts on Lake Pepin
and on the Minnesota river. In 1866
Col. Jonathan Carver came from
Connecticut and explored large
tracts.
Early Territorial Days
In early days the land east of Mis-
sissippi river belonged to Northwest
territory organized in 1889; the land
west of the river to the louisiana Ter
ritory. The land all held as Indian
domain. In 1903 United States pur-
chased the louisiana territory from
France. In 1905 tracts at mouths of
st. Croix and the Minnesota rivers
were bought from Indians.
Early Forts and Settlements
In 1905 a great American explorer
.Zebulon Pike explored these vast re-
gions and made way for settlers and
early settlers began to come. To
secure their safety forts were estab-
lished along the river, Fort Smelling
and Fort Ripley and others. Fort
Smelling was established in 1920 and
Fort Ripley little later. By 1888
the Indians had relInquised all claims
to lands east of the Mississippi Riv-
er and this opened way for settlers
more permanently. Settlements were
made at st. Anthony in 1921, at Fort
Smelling in 1927, at Saltwater in
1843. Minnesota territory was organi-
zed March 8, 1849 and Alexander
Ramsey was appointed first governor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

embracing these towns and other ear
ly settlements around st. Anthony
and the Rev. Joseph Hulburt was
sent to be- the first missionary to the
early white settlements and made his
headquarters at Saltwater. Then
came Rev. j. w. Putnam in 1916
and Rev. BENZ. Close in 1848. The
Rey. Benz. Close was the first Meth
odist preacher to preach in what is
now st. Paul. These all were heroic
men-did mighty service and made
highways through trackless forests
for, others to follow later and build
thereon.
The FIRST Church In Minnesota
The first church or chapel built in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26
TWO BUSINESS MEN
FACE GRAVE CHARGE
MAYOR PARKER STARTS INVES.
LEGATION TO CLEAN UP
NASTY CONDITION
COMMUNITY Is SHOCKED
c. C. URNESS AND P. J. KLEIs
ADMIT GUILT OF CHARGES
WEDNESDAY

Through the activity of Mayor
VIM. Parker a condition that has
been jeopardizing the morals of the
younger generation of Sank Centre
will be cleaned up.
The Herald is reliably informed
that the first information the Mavor
had that the condition existed was
when parent called his attention to
it Saturday of last week.
After a conference with County
Attorney James Quigley a detective
quietly slipped into town yesterday
afternoon. He was first accompan-
led by lady and entered the Candy
Kitchen and ordered soft drinks. AZ
ter the lady was seated the detective
approached G. G. Urness the owner,
and privately asked him if he
could supply him with certain ar
tlcles of merchandise. Cash could
and produced them without
question. Shortly after the sale
had been completed Mayor Park
er stepped into the Candy Kitchen
AMI demanded the articles purchased.
After bit of stalling the detective
produced. the merchandise. By this
time Chief of Police Jos. Miller ap-
peared on the scene and the Mayor
order ed him to place Urness under ar
rest forthwith. The merchandise on
hand was turned over to Mayor Park
err.
The detectiye then went to the
Palmer House billiard hall owned and
operated by P. ]. Kleis, and after in
CURING the distance to Fergus Falls
M ordered bottle of malt. Here he
also quietly asked if he could pur-
or ase the desired merchandise and he
was accumulated without question, ex-
cept that he was called upon to pay
tr',ce what Urness had charged him.
Upon complaint of Chief Miller
warrants were signed charging both
Crness and Keiss with committing
gross mlsdemeanor charging them in
effect with selling rubber goods abo-
lutely prohibited by State and Fed
erai laws.
When Urness was brought before
acting Municipal Judge J. w. Ward
late Wednesday afternoon he admit
ted his guilt but professed that he did
not know it was against the law to
sell merchandise of this sort. He put
up a cash bond of $4,000 to guar
antee his appearance in court either
for a preliminary hearing or waive
examination to the grand jury.
T. J. Kleiss came to Sank Centre
from Sutton, N. D., the latter part of
last March and purchased the Palmer
House Billiard hall. He is married
and has one child. He admitted he
had sold the merchandise to the de-
tective. He said that he had not sold
much of the stuff, but there was some
thing over a gross on hand when he
took the business over. At the time
of his arrest less than one dozen were
turned over to the officers.
AS a defense Kleis said he knew
others were selling and named at least
another party aside from Urness.
Judge Ward also placed kle:.ss' bond
at $4,000 which he furnished in
cash.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26
Sank Centre NJ. =. Church
Celebrates Goth Birthday
--Iiistory of Work In State

Starting Sunday, Nov. %, the
Sank Centre Methodist church began
the celebration of the sixtieth ami
versary of the local church. Rev. R.
w. Duell, pastor from 1911 to 1917,
now located at Ortonville, occupied
his old pulpit Sunday morning and
evening and delivered two very strong
sermons. Mr.. Duell was pastor of
the Sank Centre charge for longer
continuous period than any other
Methodist preacher.
Next Sunday Rev. E. E. Thomp-
son, now of Cass Lake, pastor from
1918 to 1920, will be the visiting
preacher.
Rev. S. S. Wyand, the present pas
tor was assigned to the Sank Centre
congregation during the 1921 Con-
ference year. He stands very high
with his congregation and the people
of the city, and will undoubtedly re-
main for years to come.
Rev. Wyand has prepared an ex-
tensive history of Methodism in
Minnesota which the Herald publishes
herewith, believing it will be OF
special interest to many readers:
Historical Sketch of Early Meth
odism in Minnesota and Sank Centre
Minnesota
Indian name - meaning = "Sky-
tinted waters" is 400x380 miles or
1896 square miles, 10th largest
state in Union. "The North Star
State"
First White Man
The first white man to set foot on
Minnesota soil was Sieur Du Lhut in
1878 who built a fort at mouth. of
Pigeon River. In 1880 Father Hen
nepin discovered the fall of st. An
thony. In 100 certain traders came
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26
WILL DANCE TONIGHT

Inc stage is all SET by the Sauk
Centre filemen for their forty-first
annual ball which will be held this
Thursday evening at the Junior High
School Auditorium. Chief Geo. Fish
who has had direct charge of the
ticket sales stated to the Herald that
the sales had been brisk this year;
that he had not called upon every
one as yet but that he hoped to COM
plete the rounds before noon
{ Thanksgiving. Some information
regarding the use of the money re-
ceived at the annual ball each year
has been rather misleading and some
of the citizens are of the opinion
that it is divided among the firemen,
that is not quite the case. The
money derived from the annual ball
each year is put in the general fund
and just before Christmas each fire
man is paid from fifty cents to one
dollar for each fire he has attended.
Regardless of the time spent no
fireman over receives more than one
dollar for each fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26
AULGER's, WILL RETURN

The .Aulger Bros. Stock Company
closed very successful weeks en-
gagement at the Caughren theatre
Sunday evening with "The Brat, -
Miss Sherwood appeared in the title
role and gave splendid rendition
of the street waif. The Aulger's are
by all odds the best dramatic organi-
cation ever appearing in Sank. Gem
ire. AS the Herald predicted, the fat-
tendance increased as, the peo-
pie became better acquainted with the
cnsraeter of entertainment furnish
Ell. Sunday evening many were
turacd away. In his curtain talk
Sunday evening Harrison Aulger
stated that they were pleased with
the reception given them by Sank
Centre PEOPLE and that they planned
to play this city every year in the
future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

C. A. Morse spent several hours at
West Union Saturday transacting
business.