davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
CATHOLIC NET TOURNEY
Decatur ard Washington, Hoosier
Representatives in Play.

Representatives in Play.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, March 16.--Thirty-two
teams have already entered the ma
tional Catholic High School basket
ball meet at Loyola University.
March 1920.
The list includes Decatur High,
Decatur, Ind; Catholic High. Wssh-
ington, Ind; Spalding Institute,
Peoria, III; st. Vitar, Bourbon,
Naise, ILL.,; St Thomas. Rockford.
Ill; ST. Louis University High. st.
Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Giants to more work this week.
Pitchers who have been going only
three innings will be asked to
work four or five sessions.
BRADENTOWN, FIa.-BadIy In
need of experienced pitchers, the
Brooklyn club win attempt to pre-
vail upon Bill Doak to leave the
real estate business and return to
baseball The Robins are here for
a game with the PhiIIies.
PASO R0BLES, Cal.-Air~tight field
ing enabled the Pirates to blank the
Paso Robles ball club 8 to o.
TN7RADENTOWN, Fla. Ar.
III | Fletcher is cheered by news
1 that Wilbur Hubbell and
Joe Oeschger. two reliable right
handlers Of the Phillies' hurting
staff, are on their way into camp.
TT: MEYERS. FLA.-THE ATH-
s hFsT hnFE IN THls 6HN9E THNGG
WaERE THE" PLAY Bu hAlih frf OF
THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ORLANDO, FLA.-J JACK HEN.
DRICKs, MANA0ER OF THE REDS.
HAS ORDERED G0LFING DROPPED
rh0M THE Toll OF THE REDS. HE
Conditioned BALI. PIAYERs' NoT
RIPE GOLFERS. LINNEMANN, CLARK
AND EBERWIN, ROOKIE HURLERS.
HAVE BEEN DROPPED.
w 4 AUGUSTA ~ a. wEEKs HOT
TIGER PITCHERS IN CONDITION 70
GHG Isv Er The ,J BALL ] TY COBB, WHO
HESyYE F RUB wGRk 1AcKF oTpT HX WrT Tas
FIVE POUNDS. BUT SAYS He WANTs
TO TAKE OFF TEN MORE BEF0RR
TEE TIL > SEASON STARTS. HE WEIGHS
LAKELAND, FYa.-The Clsye-
land Indians win meet Indiana
polls Tuesday, Milwaukee Wednes-
day, Columbus on Thursday and
Cincinnati Friday in practice
games.
lT7ARi'oN SPRINGS, Fla
The holdrout situation both
- ers BIZ Fr1el and George
Sisler, tie guiding hands of the
st. Louis Browns. McManus.
Danforth. Jacobson and Dixon
still have to report although the
redheaded catcher is expected In
camp this week.
STOCKTON. Cal.-The Cs-dinaIe are
IN camp after a three-game coast SERIES.
The, regulars won twin ,,ill from Oak
land at Oakland. z to 1 and to Q.
while the Yannigans lost TO San Fran
cisco. IA TO 4. at Fresno.
WINTER HAVEN, F1a.-The
Washington Senators were
scheduled to play Columbus Of the
A. A., here today. Manager Har-
ris Of the world champions is
temporarily out Of the lineup with
a bad thumb and bad cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
KoKoMo REGIONAL

Delphi 1871 ......
:, 10 a. m. Marion (50).
Marion t46l ......l
Liberty Center 600
II a. m. -, Huntington 1851.
Huntington 1927 ~
Kokomo (34) ....l
:, 2. m. ,o Kokomo (19).
Clay Township (9)
,, 100, $40 D. m.
p. M 'Logansport (16).
n. Manchester 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
BLOOMINGTON REGIONAL

Martinsville (4O) 81
eaar88eifd @PfH) t1s, har'ln'vili' 'S''
1880 .. m
II q. m Franklin (2D.
Lyons 1907 ......T
Washington (41) -.
2 D., m. washington 1881.
$50 o. m.
8 D. m. Brazil (34).
Brazil (47) .......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
EVANSVILLE REGIoNAl

Central (Evnsl GIL
10 a. m, Evansville 1881.
Winslow i14) .....l
7:3O D. m.
II a; m. 80. Huntinsburg (16).
Poseyville (17) ...l
Owensville 1851 "a
q D; m. ~ owensville (22).
New Albany $3.50 -.
$50 o. m.
8 D. m. ~. vincennes 1887.
Vincennes 1857 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
GYM MEET SATURDAY
Former Champs Enkred in 1895
COmpetiti01

Indiana colleges and athletic clubs
win be represented In the 1925 an
nual gymnastic championships next
Saturday night at Normal gymna-
stun, in the Athenaeum Bldg, under
auspices Of the Normal College and
Indian ar-K kentucky A. A. u.
Several former champions are en-
tered In the competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Nut Cracker
SPRING CAMP NOTES
YOU'LL. NEVER READ

@OB STJNN of the Red Sox
HI admitted today he was
III tired kidding the custom
ers i've got an awful aggrega-
ton of pond lilies and I'll be sorely
disappointed if / finish any better
than eighth" he said.
Judge Landis today shot the sauirmy-
W0rmy course In 1lS. TITS the best
score Icy. ever T, made" confessed The judge
ida links dignlfying baseball.
sr NEEFE EHu Hg ssSEgSss VIA REAFs to
RUTH IN THE LINEUP. HE'S JUST
IN =, THE H. PRsQ S Al CITIES LIKE 10
Stanley Harris told reporters fcday all
the stories about his being a. youthful
luck that goat In rag -picker's store
room last year and that's why Wash
ington won.''
N7HORT STOP. famous base
III ball expert, today made
~ public his annual selections
in the two big league races. IT
don't think I'm any further wrong
than usual" writes Short Stop.
Last season, it will be recalled,
he picked the White Sox to win
in the American and the Braves
IN the National.
ONE PUNCH o'GooFTY HAS BEEN
APPOINTED ASSISTANT MANAGER
AND THIRD BASE COACH or THE
KNOW Ar DELAYED STEAL FROM K
STANDING. SITTING DIVE, BUT HE'S
A GREAT FRIEND OF THE CLUB
OWNER AND. THAT'S WHY HE'S m
Speed Ball dcGinity pulled M with a
lame arm today, and II was announced
he hurt i trying out new curve. The
truth Il Speed Ball strained the arm In
his room trying 70 make . pass for ten
sh,ackers. Tens tough posst-
EE7HIS burg is one Of the
greatest training spots in
~ the world. You an get red
beer right over the bar. the rolf
courses are well conditioned and
the james make PeBey Joyce look
like the harassed heroine in
white plague drama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Kearns sent a long reply to the
ultimatum tossed at Dempsey by the
New York boxing commission, in
which he urged the commission to
go back through it's files and find
the agreement which the champion
signed three years ago to fight Wills.
Kearns' Story
THE commission stopped the
fight at that time" Kearns said,
land before we go very far now ]
want the commission to assure me
that Dempsey will be allowed to
fight the negro before any more
papers are signed"
William A. MuldoOn, member of
the commission, who was chair
man at that time, said he called
of negotiations for the fight three
years ago because Kearns was
talking money I'm terms that were
impossible.
II didn't call Off the fight" Null
doom said 'Kearns practically did II
himself. He signed an agreement
to accept the terms of a promoter to
fight Wills, but he demanded SC
much money that no promoter could
stage the fight. He will do the same
thing right now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Capt. Macdonald.
This closeup view shows
Capt. Macdonald of the
1 University OF Pennsylvania
varsity crew. He hopes to lead
the Red and Blue oarsmen to
success this season. Prospects
for a first-class shell are above
the average. reports state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Through His Hat"

Tex Richard, who viii get the fight
II 1t is staged in New York. said
that Kearns was talking through his
hat when he suggested a half million
dollars for Dcmpsey's next fight.
"The day Of those big purses Is
past and Kearns knows 1t. III he
fights for me he'll have to accept
fair percentage" Richard said.
II know why he's demanding as
surance from any one. He's always
wanted some one to take all the
chances on the dealings that I've
mad with him."
Kearns said Dempsey might fight
Jack Renault and Bob Roper in Cali
fornia or Michigan City before he
meets Wills or Torn Gibbons and he
intimated that Dempsey would not
be ready for a big fight before Labor
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
FRANKFORT REGIONAL
RICHMOND REGIONAL

Morton tRich.) 1917
10 a. IA. Morton az.
1880 D. m.
II a. m Connersville (1s).
Deputy f17) ......l
2 D. M shelbyvine (23).
$50 D. m.
Freetown (I5) $3.50.
8. D. m. Rushville (26).
Rushville (43) -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

LAKELAND. FYa.-The CIsye-
land Indians win meet Indiana
polls Tuesday, Milwaukee Wednes-
day, Columbus on Thursday and
Cincinnati Friday in practice
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
II. S. REGIONAL RESULTS
ANDERSON REGIONAL

ANDERSON REGIONAL
Newcastle 1881 81. 80.
10 a. m. lNeWcastie tZ4J.
W ~ 1880 D. m.
Carmel 1851 ...... 49,
IL a. m. Carmel (2ol.
Stoney Creek (22).l
Shortridge (34) -.
= ID. m. JSnOru10ge (lSl.
$50 .. m.
D. M Muncie t37l.
MunIe (23) ......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Speed Ball NfcGinity pulled up with q
he hurt i trying out q new curve. The
truth Il Speed Ball strained the arm in
his room trying to make pass for ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Judge Landis today. shot the squirmy-
Wormy course In 11S. TITS the best
score l ever made" confessed the Judge.
who spends lie hours q day on the Flor
ida links dignlfying baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Stanley Harris told reporters fcday AL
genius. was Iust pure rot. III had more
luck that goat In rag -pickers store
room last year and that's why Wash
ingt0n won"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

PAso. RoBLEs, Cal.-Air~tight field
ing enabled the Pirates 70 blank the
Paso Robes ball club to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

|OB STJNN of the Red Sox
HI admitted today he was
G7 tired kidS,ng the custom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

TN7RADENTOwN. Fla. Ar.
H Fletcher is cheered by news
- that Wilbur Hubbell and
Joe Oeschger. two reliable right
handlers Of the Phillies' hurting
star, are on their way into camp.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12
DANCE BILL PASSES HOUSE
Votes A. M. Closing After Hearing
Dorothy EIIingson Diary.

ST. Paul-By vote of go to- 81 the
house voted to pass the Paige dance
bill, providing for the closing of, pub.
lie dance halls not later than 1 a. m.
Reading of extracts from the diary
of Dorothy Ellingson, San Francisco
girl, under indictment for the murder
of her mother, because she was re.
fused the right to attend dances, fig.
ured in the discussion of the bill be-
fore passage.
The bill was introduced in the house
by Mabeth Hurd Paige, woman repre-.
tentative from Minneapolis and was
amended so as to extend the time of
closing from midnight until a. m.
Two other bills were passed by the
house, one senate file, fixing the sal
aries of county treasurer and clerk
hire in offices in certain counties in
the state and the other bill to ex.
tend certain state timber permits, in
troduced by Representatives, Cullum
and Scribner.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12
Iature for introduction. The four

lature for introduction. The four
bills include:
A measure which establishes new
degree of manslaughter to be known
as third degree manslaughter, and un'
der which the penalty is limited to
Imprisonment for seven years or S.,
900 fine, or both.
A measure which makes a drunken
driver guilty of gross pisdemeanol
when he causes injury and makes
him guilty of felony when he causes
death. In the first case the punish
ment would be six months ar $500 OF
both, and in the second case the pen
atty would be up to seven years.
A measure calling upon drivers tt
report accidents, and making, failure
to do so a misdemeanor.
A measure which makes the driver
who fails to stop after an acciden
guilty of a gross misdemeanor whe1
he causes injury and guilty of a fel
ony punishable by three years i'm
prisonment or $1,000 fine or botl
| when he causes death.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12
Mrs. Gundmund Quill Passes
- Away After Short Illness
Deceased Had Been Resident of Sauk
Centre Since 19O4-Funeral To-
day, Thursday

Mrs. Gundmund Quill, a resident
of Sauk Centre since 1904, died at
the family home in this city Sunday
morning Feb. 8, 1925, at 1 100 o'clock.
Ingrid Bossum, was born in Nor
way, April 20, 1S49. In 1867 she
came to America with her parents
who settled on a farm in Dodge coun-
ty, Minnesota. She was united in
marriage to Mr.. Quill in Olmstead
county, Dec. %, 1874. They moved
to Lake George township, Stearns
county in 1880 where they resided
until they moved to this city. Five
children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Quill, four of whom are living, as
follows: Knute Quill, Dawson,
Mimi; Carl Quill, Albert Lea, Mimi.
Theodore Quill, Werner, N. D., and
Martin Quill, Waco, Tex. The only
daughter, Nora, passed away May Z,
1918. 5ssst,.S@'s
Although having high blood pres
sure Mrs. Quill enjoyed fairly good
health for woman of her years, un-
til she suffered a stroke of appoplexy
on Third street in front of the Hill
lerud hardware store, Friday morning
last week, while up town doing her
shopping.
The funeral was held from the res
idence in this city, this Thursday
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12
Wrestling Followers Have
Some Fine Sport Coming
John Freeberg Contracts to Pin
Shoulders of Three Huskies to
Mat in 90 Minutes

Sank Centre wrestling fans will
have an opportunity to see some of
the big men in the mat game in Min
nesota at the Sauk Centre armory
Wednesday evening, February 18th,
at which time John Freeberg, Swedish
heavyweight contracts to throw Fred
Grebmeir, 200 pounds, mysterious
Iowa farmer, Paul Donke, Sauk Cen
tire, heavyweight; and Joe Tomski, a
100 pounder, in 80 minutes of wrest-
ling.
Captain Roy L. Scott of the Ma
tional Guard Company is promoting
this bout and as both Grebmeir and
Domke are wrestlers of known ability
Freeberg, while he is undoubtedly a
better man than either one of these.
has his work cut out for him to pir
the shoulders of the two former husk'
les to the mat, and also those of Tom
ski, in an hour and one-half.
At former bouts held at the Arm
ory, there have been seat reservations
but in an endeavor to revive the
wrestling game in Sauk Centre, the
fans will have an opportunity to see
these four strong men in action fol
so cents. There will be no seat
reservations, first come, first served
There is not only intense rival!
but considerable bad blood, between
Freeberg and Grebmeir, and the Her
aid believes that this bout will furn
ish high class sport for the lovers o:
the mat game in this community.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12
INTERIM REPORT IS u
House and Senate Measures
Embody All Essentials of
Committee Plan.

st. Paul-Incorporating the recon-
mendations of the interim committee
for the reorganization of the state
government, the bill making these
changes effective was introduced in
both branches of the Minnesota leg
islature. -
"This reorganization plan clothes
the governor with no additional pow.
ers over state activities than at
present save in the matter of expen-
ditures where his control will be abb
solute," Governor Christianson said.
The bill which closely follows the
lines of the report but with several
minor changes was introduced in the
house by Representatives w. l. Nor.
ton, O. K. Dahle and J. B. Gislason.
and in the ser ate by Senator Claud
Mackenzie. lt-.
The bill does not include any out.
standing changes of the interim COM
mittee report, which recommends
that government activities be placed
in the hands of 10 departments, the
heads of which are to be appointed
by the governor and an ex-officio
board to be known as the executive
council. y
The 10 departments recommended
in the report are: Departments of
administration and finance; agricul.
ture; highways; education; health
commerce; labor and industry; con.
servation; welfare, and taxation. The
bill does not include any mention OF
the railroad and warehouse commits.
sion, as this department remains un.
changed. .ss 1Ea
The bill also provides that the law
become effective July 1, next.
Under provisions of the bill rura
credits department would be- placed
under the department of commerce.
composed of the commissioners of
banks, insurance and securities On
all questions of luasfjudicial ma
ture the board will act as whole
This includes the issuance of certif.
Gates for sale of stocks, licensing of
insurance companies and issuance of
charters for new banks. :, -,
Such changes are made in the bill
as compared with the report as would
permit the legalization of the depart.
ment combinations.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12
Allen McKersie, Brakeman
Faces Charge Of Larceny
Melrose Man, Out of Work, Jailed on
Complaint of St Cloud Auto
Dealer

Allen McKersie of Melrose, brake
man, is in Jail in the Stearns county
institution here today, charged with
the theft of a Ford sedan owned by
Steve Tenvoorde of this city. Mcker-
sic was arrested near his home in
Melrose yesterday afternoon when
Sheriff Schooner, Mr.. TenVoorde, and
insurance company detectives and
others started out to run down tip
that the lost Tenvoorde car had been
seen in that place, says Wednesday
evenings St. Cloud Journal-Press.
They travelled to the garage in Mel
rose from, which the car had been re-
ported and the garage owner in
formed them that the car had been
in that garage but a short time be-
fore. He gave the name of McKersie
who he said had been driving the ma
chine. A trip was made to the Nc
Kersie residence, but the man was
not home. 1t was reported that he
had gone to Sauk Centre and the
party started out in that direction. /.
In short time the sedan passed the
party Melrose bound and was fol.
lowed in. McKersie was arrested.
He denied the theft allegation at
first, stating that he had purchased
the machine in Little Falls. The
license number had been changed. :.
Later, it is alleged, he broke down
and admitted that he was in ST. Cloud
"broke" and out of job He claims
he took the car to Minneapolis where
he searched for work but could not
find it. The man turned through st.
Cloud on his way to Melrose with the
car. He was without funds in the
Mill City and checked" spare tire
to get money to purchase gasoline
for the return. trip. He surrendered
the ticket on the tire and it was to
be reclaimed today. He was formal
ly charged with larceny on warrant
sworn out today.
Read the Herald's Classified Ads.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12
GUARDSMEN TO GIVE SHOW

A three act comedy entitled ODE
con Dubbs" will be shown in Sauk
Centre in the near future by men,
bers of the National Guard. The
Herald is reliably informed that the
comedy under the direction of Frank
Bunker has passed it's stage of in
fancy and is fast rounding into
shape. The cast consists of five Ma
tional Guardsmen and five Sauk Cen
tire young ladies. Much care has been
exercised in choosing the cast, and a
first class comedy is expected. Watch
the Herald for dates of this play.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12
Progressive Farmers Hold
Very Profitable Meeting
Live Wire Organization South of
Sauk Centre Have Snappy Pro-
gram Enjoyed by Many

The regular meeting of the Farm
ers' Progressive Club, located just
south of Sank Centre, was held on
last Friday evening. This meeting
was one of the best of the year and
proved to be very profitable and en-
joyable.
The plans for the annual meeting
to be held next month were discussed
and arrangements are being made to
make this next session one long to
be remembered. In addition to be-
ing the annual meeting, the March
gathering is the tenth anniversary OF
the organization and a fitting cele-
bration is planned.
Various kinds of entertainment
was furnished and most enjoyable
evening was spent. The club rooms
were filled to capacity, many OF the
members taking advantage OF the
ideal weather and condition OF the
roads.
w. B. Morgan of the Publl'
School faculty was among those
speaking. He gave an interestlns
and instructive talk on Education
He brought to the attention OF th'
club members the needs and benetlt'
of modern education and stressed, IL
particular, physical education. In al
probability some form of physica
training will be tried out in the club
Axel Mejerton, of the Sauk Lak'
Cooperative Creamery, talked to ant
entertained the younger folks, whil'
lunch was being prepared. Mr.. Me
jerton is a very hard worker for tn
farmers of this community, and he i
always a welcome visitor at the Pro
gressive Club.
After a fine lunch was serve'
dancing was enjoyed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Saturday evening, Feb. 7th, the
officers and girls of Harland Cottage
presented program in the Commun-
ity Building at the School.
The evenings entertainment began
with a solo dance by one of the girls,
that showed ability and training and
was well applauded.
A vocal solo by another OF the
girls, entitled Sunshine in Rainbow
Valley" was we'll rendered and was
enjoyed by those present.
A one-act playlett entitled Find
ers Keepers" with three of the girls
essaying one male and two female
roles, was chuck full of comedy lines,
as we'll as moral, and the girls made
the best of the opportunities offered,
to the thorough enjoyment of the
audience.
Another playlett was also to have
been presented this evening but un-
avoidable circumstances made this
impossible.
A solo dance by another of the
girls was the closing act and it was
as we'll received as the other features
of the bill had been.
The performance, as whole, re-
flected credit on the officers of the
cottage as we'll as upon the individu-
al girls taking part.
On Saturday, February 18th, an
other play was to have been present
ed by Harland Cottage but this has
been cancelled as the leading lady,
is no longer at the school. .
Through a regrettable error the
name of one of the teachers at the
School was unintentionally omitted
from the list published in last weeks
Herald. This instructor is Miss Flor
ence Fuller, teacher of bookkeeping,
from whose department 12 girls were
graduated on Thursday, Jan 29th.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12
CARS COLLIDE

Sunday morning, about 9:OO
o'clock George Minette and Lewis
Ferrians collided with their cars at
the Chas. Marshal corner on West
Third street. George Minette was
enroute to his home from church in
his Ford roadster. Ferrians was drlv-
ing into Sauk Centre when the accl-
dent happened. Both cars were more
or less damaged. The Minette car
was turned completely over from the
impact when the Dodge touring car
driven by Ferrians, hit it. The drlv,
er of the Ford received several bad
bruises on the left side, while Mr..
Ferrians escaped uninjured. Each OF
the drivers are accepting fifty-fltty
share of the blame and have compro-
missed and will have both machines
repaired and divide the sum OF the
two bills, equally, each paying their
proportionate share.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

noon, conducted by Rev. H. A. Svare,
pastor of the Big Grove Norwegian
Lutheran church, near Belgrade. The
remains will be laid to rest beside
those of her husband and daughter
in Big Grove cemetery.
The pail bearers were S. G. BJone,
G. Hillerud and Anton Nelson, OF
this city, and S. R., E. R., and B. R.,
Thestenson of Big Grove congre-
CATION. The deceased was the young
est of eleven children.
One sister survives, residing in
Norway. Mr.. Quill passed away No
vember 15, 1922.
The deceased went through all the
hardships of pioneer life on a Min,
nesota farm, yet found time to rea,
splendid family of wholesome chill
dren. Those enjoying her acquiant
ance speak very highly of her.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

ing Washington Adjutant King took
up with Director Hines the claims of
many Minnesota disabled veterans
for whom he had previously failed to
secure justice through customary
correspondence channels.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

- FARMERS ATTENTION - The
Herald has some shafting hangers
and core pulleys for sale at a right
price. "a If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR SALE-Seasoned white oak
posts at SIS. 90 Inquire at Henry
Ebben's. Call 22-F-20. G. j. Lentz.
34-35-26-37 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-12

FOR SALE-Oak kitchen cabinet
with graniteware top; high-oven Pen
ninsular range for coal or wood, with
water front; Blue Flame kerosene
water heater (3-burner); round steel
ice box, sanitary and handy; all
priced for quick sale for cash. In
quire at Herald office. 37tf