davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13


Another site is on the Arizona Lum-
Der & Timber Co. farm just west of
the mill, use of which was offered
free of charge by Mr. Riordan. He
also offered free use of his present
three-hole practice course near his
home and additional land adjoining.
But he felt that in all likelihood the
reservoir site will be best.
President Haight appointed Mr..
Riordan, Frank B. Goodman, Earl C.
Slipher, John A. Adams, Mr.. McIll-
waine and Frank A. Chisholm as a
committee with himself and DIR. Nc
Guire to inspect the various sites next
Tuesday afternoon and make a choice;
then to estimate cost of preparing the
grounds and getting the organization
we'll started.
From present indications, the new
organization can easily secure a mem
bership of around so. 1t is likely the
greens can be prepared to permit
playing in May A caretaker will be
employed to keep the grounds in
shape.
With golf grounds here, it is felt
that many summer vacationists from
other Arizona cities will prefer com
ing here, where the climate is ideal
and their favorite pastime can be in
dulged.
Those at the meeting were: Mr..
Haight, Mr.. Riordan DR.. Mcclure, w.
B. Raudebaugh, c. w. Isham, R. NJ.
Gassman, F. B. Goodman, Charles
Hillebrandt, A. F. Grimmell, E. 7. w.
Coulter, Mr.. McIllwaine, Dick Griffith,
P. H. Nelson and Del Strong. Several
others sent word that they may be
counted in to cooperate to the fullest
extent,
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
, Compiled from the Files of The Z
, Coconino Sun, Twenty Years Z
. Ago This Week. 7
, q q = = q e q = = = = = = y q 4


Campbell & Francis yesterday sold
sheep at the highest price ever OBJ
tanned in this territory, or, perhaps,
ever paid in the southwest. They
sold a large bunch of shorn sheep to
P. T. Hurley for 81 head. The sheep
had just brought an average of $1.5O
in wool.
A. S. Alvord sold his Railroad
avenue residence to DR.. d. ]. Brannen.
County Treasurer Tom Devine is in
Kansas City, called there by the illness
of his father.
Lloyd C. Henning comes from
Phoenix to work on The Sun.
Annie O'Brien and George w. John
son married.
George w. McAdams, last week re.
ported missing, is in El Paso.
M. E. Sunday school elects follow
ing: Prof. T. V. Carver, superintend-
ent; Miss Mary Funston, assistant;
Miss May Hicks, secretary; Miss Nina
B. Jones, treasurer; Miss Alta Hubbs,
organist.
Tom Pulliam at last gets possession
of county hospital, former superin-
tendent, w. H. Carroll, evacuating.
Latter will conduct a private hospital.
J. Minimum here buying goat skins,
and paying minimum prices.
An amendment in the statehood bill
pending in congress gives the strip
north of Grand Canyon to Utah.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
CAMPFIRE HIKE

:. Wana Campfire girls with their
guardian, Miss Eleanore Greenlaw,
treked to the farther reaches of City
park Wednesday for an evening frolic.
After the picnic supper, which in
cluded wienies roasted over a bed of
Goals, the girls pulled amusing stunts.
The outing was concluded with camp
fire songs. Those taking part: Miss
Greenlaw, Grace and June Cooper, vi
vette Wilson, Helen Harrington, Marie
Tillman, Velma Rudd, Myrna Lowell
and Ethel Montgomery.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
FLAG GUN CLUB COPS
AGAIN; NEXT SUNDAY is
MOST IMPORTANT ONE

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
WARNING

Families in which there are con-
tagious diseases such as measles,
chickenpox, scarlet fever, ETC., are
warned not to take books from the
public library. Any books taken out
by members of such families will be
destroyed and the person obtaining
such books will be held for the value
of their replacement.
FELIX MANNING,
City Health Officer
LUCINA DEVANEY, Librarian.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
KILLING IN HOLBROOK

Juan Montoya, 80, Mexican, was
shot down and killed in Holbrook last
Saturday at midnight by Tony billiard,
%, negro, following the disputed win
nings in poker game in which boot
leg whiskey played an important role.
billiard gave himself up to Under
sheriff o. C. Williams shortly after
the shooting and was lodged in the
county Jail, where he is awaiting
hearing g.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
FLAGSTAFF GOLF CLUB is
ORGANIZED; GROUNDS TO
BE SELECTED NEXT WEEK

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

40, shoup 40, Hopper 8S. Total, 2o9.
Phoenix-Tom Edens 40, George
Peter 48, Bob Truman At, B. A. Gil
lespie At, r. A. Wilson 46. Total, 237.
Among the individual scorers,
Jerome has the first to break all 80
of his tries in the person of DR..
Walsh. Scores of the other five high
at Jerome are Gardner AZ, Scott 46,
Reese As, Risinger 43.
The individual scores of the John
Ivens Post Gun club, Grand Canyon,
are: ]. E. Shirley 46, Elmer Nelson
46. r. P. Williams 46, e. NJ. Ennis
as, Ray Scheck Al.
Individual scores for the Victory
club shooters of Globe Miami were:
Kuhn 46, Shipley 46, Gunter 43, Kitch
10, Chapman 80. Total, 214.
CIT A
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
Here are the standings in the Uncle
LEGAL NOTICE

Bids will be received on Monday,
March 2, 1925 at the office of the
Board of Supervisors for the remodel
ing of the interior of the county court
house, as per plans and specifications
on hand in the office of the Board of
Supervisors.
]. B. RICKEL, Clerk
- ~
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Odd Pieces for
the CAMPER

TWO BURNER GASOLINE
COOK STOVES for camp use.
Regular 500 value. cc nc
Special for Friday. to'
LUGGAGE CARRIERS for the
automobile. ordinarily
selling for Sl.65. Fri o7 N
days price ..... Cpl. -
RUNNING-BOARD REFRIG.
ORATORS with Separate COM
'%s food sneciaI a1I 'sf at ana S.. Is
FOLDING CAMP TABLES
with roll up tops A regular
S4.1o value, offered on @o or
Friday for or.. po. ID
FOLDING CAMP COTS which
ordinarily sell for $3.50. I'D az
Special on Friday for pc. 20
PICNIC HAMMOCKS. strongly
woven and easy 70 carry.
Regular Sl.98 value for 90
FOt RTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27

(8) CHILDREN'S TAFFETA
DRESSES. i'm brown and navy:
trimmed with pipings Of tan and
red: or hand embroidered designs.
Sizes 4. ) and 6. Reg
ular $3.50 and $10.50 cC OS
values ..........
INFANTS COATS for early
Fall wear: full lined and trimmed
with collars and cuffs, fancy
stitching or bands Of contrasting
color. Sizes 3 t. 6. CO OK
Friday ............ ~O
02) PONGEE HATS, in styles
for both baby boys and girls. EN-
broidered in several pretty de-
signs. Regular 79c and S0c
S1.O0 values at at. cON
t50) IDEAL UNDERWAISTS,
i'm broken sizes: 8. 9. 10.
IL and IL years. Fridays 1Oc
GIRLS SUMMER HATS, in
different styles and
colors to close out o" Sl.OO
m CHHD'S TABLE. round.
with painted nursery pictures.
A regular $3.50 val CO On
~ DARK BLUE STROLLER
with full corduroy lined hood, roll
tubular pusher and reversible
gearing. A floor sample-regu-
lar sss''" value Fri $4,000
0ay
FOCRTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Remnants
Wash Goods

GROUP NO. 1-Includes desira-
Bile lengths of printed vOile, ging-
ham. percale, nainsoOk and other
white lingerie fabrics. 1C1L.
Reduced to, yard. L. ~
GROUP NO. 2-IncIudes col
Ored dress linens. imported
ratines, plain and printed cotton
vOiles. ginghams, silk and cotton
crepes, tub aIpacas, etc. CS
Reduced to. HoC
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Junior Goats
and Dresses

05) JUNIOR DRESSES. Of
printed crepe de chine and tub
silk, i'm attractive styles and col
Ors. closing out tomorrow at "
price. Sizes 13. Is and
u. Were $500. Now CT IN
n8l JUNIOR DRESSES, OF
plain and figured voiie. in lovely
pastel shades: also few Shan
tung dresses in the lot Sizes IL.
l5 and II. Original
values mp to S195. c1 o.
"a NOR ENSEMBLE
SUITS. of silk and georgette. i'm
navy. rust and titan. Sizes 13.
Is and II. All greatly reduced
were from $3.50 to c1Q OK
$3.50. Now only -. GI|'Ic
02) JUNIOR COATS. of suede.
velour and twill. i'm plain and fur
trimmed models; all smartly made
and well lined. I'm navy, tan.
cOpen and rose. Sizes IL to Il.
Were from sss,5o to S25 90
SI5. Now. p@c'Oo
UD JUNIOR COATS, of twill,
flannel and sport tweeds, i'm fur
trimmed and plain-tailOred styles.
Sizes l3. Is and II. Formerly
priced mp to $3.50. c1S 0n
Now reduced to. pIc'OO
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27

CELL ANEOUS CUR.
TA1NS, one hundred pairs Of diff
ferent style curtains suitable for
any 70 m. Values CT 90
to S4.00. Friday, pair ~
FIFTEEN PANELS, i'm three
different styles reduced for quick
selling from $3.50 to, OQo
Cdtu
BAR HARB0R CUSHIONS,
one hundred of them, covered
with cretOnne and filed with cot
ton. A real bargain at, SOo
each
100) WINDOW SHADES, made
i'm our wOrkroOms, all mounted on
good rollers, various sizes and
coIOrs. Formerly 75c to 20.
S1.15. Each. ........ oOc
Evening star., 1925-08-27
DraperieS and Rugs

FINE DRAPERY M.ATERI-
AIS. rsyon. damask, tapestry.
Nelours. and many others. Rem
nants and short lengths that sold
originally for S1.50 to $50 tx
per yard. Friday at -. AcC
Is Prs.) VELOUR PORTIERES.
with double faced brOcade, 80
inches wide and e12 yards long.
Resmlar Res,,aag price Pn,. rs;a. s:s.1'' $l8. rs
(5 Prs.) VELOUR PORTIERES
i'm plain color with double face. As
inches wide by 212 yards long.
Regularly $28.50. For c17 Sn
Friday only. DI I|.oO
REMNANTS CIR ETC NNES,
that originally sold for
?5c t" S5c yard, re- 10c
duced to-. ~
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Boys Wear

BOYS 4 PIECE SCHOOL
SUITS. Sack coat, vest and two
pairs of lined knickers. of service
able Fall mixture. Sizes : to 15
years. Regular price &7 *
1915. Friday. .... p |.oo
BOYS 2. PANTS SCHOOL
SUITS. in 4 broken size range:
8. 2. 10. IL, Is and is years.
Belted model coat, and two pairs
Of lined knickers. Reg S5.95
uIar SS.g5 value. .. P1'
BOYS JUVENILE NOVELTY
SUITS. consisting of washable
blouse and lined knee pants OF
corduroy or jersey. Colors: Blue.
brown, tan and gray. Sizes "a
to 5 years spe- $1.OO
ONE-PIECE PLAY SUITS,
Khaki. light blue. white-and-blue
stripe. Open front, drop seat; col
lar or square neck. Sizes, 6Oc
to 8. Friday
BOYS WASH SUITS, Button
on and MILDLY styles. Of durable
fast-colOr materials i'm good col
ers. A real opportunity, EOc
In sizes 3 to 8. Friday.
BOYS KHAKI KNOCKERS.
More service i'm khaki. and these
are well made In buttOn.at-knee
style. Better get several kOc
pairs. Sizes 6 to 10. Friday wy
INDIAN PLAY SUITS. Made
Of khaki drill. trimmed blouse and
long trousers. complete with
feathered head dress. Sizes ROc
to IL. Friday. ...... Wv
BOYS PALM BEACH SUITS.
English sack coat and knickers.
Tan. sand, olive and blue. Sizes
4 to is. Originally Cd 40
$s.s5. Friday ..... %o)
BOYS RAINCOAT OUTFIT.
Tan belted style coats with hats
to match. Sizes q to CO 20
16. Were S4.95. Friday, %c'O)
BOYS 79c ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS. Knee length, nainsOOk
union suits with taped
armholes and v neck. 1Oo
Sizes % to 32. At S
BOYS CSC SPORT BLOUSES.
In white, tan or striped madras,
low sport collar and short
sleeves. Sizes 6 to IS. IOo
Friday ................
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Leather Goods

KID BELTS, i'm plain white
and combinations. soc
belts at 35c and $l.00 AOo
belts at .............
BEADED BAGS. white and
combinations, regularly
$1.s5. A limited number 7Sc
SILK POUCH BAGS, I'm light
and pastel shades, only % to sell,
originally S2.95. Now c1 Or
oniy - SI.SO
LEATHER BAGS that sold as
high as $3.50, only 80 G1 Oh.
in the lot. Now. 80.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Linens

Il LOTT HE NJ STlTC II + ID
TABLE SETS, Of silver bleached
damask, w I N hand drawn
threads. Set consists Of one cloth
and six napkins. Napkins are
11xI1 inches and cloths are Of
three different sizes: 64x64
inches. 68x68 inches and 64x8e
inches. Regularly Ss.s5 CT *
to 1913. Friday. go. ~
q LOTT HE NJ TCHED
NAPKINS. of beautiful quality
linen damask in lovely floral
patterns. Size 15xl5 inches.
Regular price is $3.50 GS OO
dozen. Friday .....
q LOTT HE NJ STITCH HE'D
NAPKINS. of pure linen damask.
I'm attractive floral patterns; size
l4x14 inches. Regular CO *
price is $3.50 dozen. =. %c'
q CASE) COTTON HUCk
TOWELS. office size - l5xe4
inches. 4 regular I5c value.
offered for Friday only at this
very special price. S1 On
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
BlOuSeS

(9) STRIPED AND PLAID
81, SIX AZ DRESSES KaS were SIS. .95
(23) SILK TUNICS,
were S7.95, S10.95 and ~C or
S12.95. Now. %~' ~
m TWO-PIECE SILK EN-
sEMBLE' SEN was sls's'. 1906
u) TWO-PIECE RAYON EN-
SEMBLE, was $9.95. co Or
n) TUNIC OF CHENILLE,
reduced from S10.95 90 or
to @<. 20
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27

ODD LOT SCISSORS. many OF
them sold as high as soc 1Ec
a pair. now reduced to. -. C
HAIR NETS. broken lot Of
shades and styles, reduced 60
to, dozen ~
PIN CUBES, black only, 20
> LOT
BONE HAIR PINS,
light and dark shades. To-
D IOT
KO MOS s DR. f s s
SHIELDS, regularly CSC. 7Oo
Friday
DUST CAPS, regularly e
10c. Sale price ........ "
BABY PANTS, regularly To-
CSC. Friday. y.......... ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
e. I|1Iz1;z5z5 Lansb1rgh e Bro. s Last
- $3.50 Friday-of fhe-Month Sale
SilVerWare

s6-PIECE PLATED SET. in q
cabinet. This set consists Of 6
knives, forks, teaspoons, 6
tablespoons, sugar
shell and | butter @1 o.
knife. Complete .... pf' ~
SALT AND PEPPERS, silver
plated, sold originally for CSC
pair. only 25 pairs left IN.
reduced to- AOS
Odd Candlesficks, Of splendid
quality silver plate, reduced for
Friday
>oa e., Regularly A''' $l.29
t2) Regularly $500. c1 90
Now ...........
>o,, m Regularly $3.50 $2.95
THREE FRUIT BASKETS.
with handles. Originally CD 40
S3.49. Fridays price p~' ~
az SANDWICH TRAYS. good
quality silver plate. originally
S3.45. Now reduced GO ~
81 MEAT PLATTERS. silver
plated, l3.inch size, GO 90
regularly $3.50. Now. pc'cI
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Screen Doors

just 81 of these to be sold at
great reduction because of
slight imperfectiOns i'm them.
Formerly priced from c1 40
S2.25 to Si.00. Friday ~
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Candy

PEANUT BRITTLE, fresh,
crisp with a tang Of saltiness!
Made Made In our o~" factory 20c
CHOCOLATE NONPAREILS,
delightfully."- rich and fresh. 2Oc
l'OutH
WALNUT PRALINES, maple
flavor, filed with walnuts. o.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Art Goods

DRESSER SCARFS. stamped
on q good quality Of white linen,
and finished of with an attractive
border OF wide lace. A -Qc
splendid value at ..
DRESSER SCARFS and CEN
TERPIECES, stamped in dainty
designs on splendid quality oys-
ter linen. For Friday 00c
only, each. ......... w
STAMPED HOUSE DRESSES,
in plain and checked materials.
Neat and attractive, as well as
easy to work. A real EQo
bargain at....... at
STA MPE ID j u NJ + K X
DRESSES, of suede finish mate
rial i'm the following cOlors:
Orange, red. blue and
green. A Friday spe- S1.70
ciai at. ......
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Toilet Goods
COrSetS and
GirdleS

lie Contour GirdIes that sold
for $1,000, S12.00. SI4.00 and
$3.50 are included I'm this lot
as well as a few $3.50 Memo
models. Exguisitely
made corsets. cut on c6 90
correct lines .. @O.CS
ODDS AND ENDS CORSETS
and Girdies including Memo. LIE
Contour, Rengo Belt. Modart,
Rinner and Stylish Stout models
that were originally 60 or
much higher priced. o. '0c
ODDS AND ENDS BRAS
SIERES, splendid models, ordi-
narily much higher. Sizes 32 to
"a. but not each model in dQc
all sizes fOC
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
STREET FLOOR
Jewelry

Odd pieces. including bar pins,
lingerie clasps, cuff links, fancy
combs, heads, bracelets 90.
in attractive designs -. c/C
100 STRING MANUFACTURED
PEARLS, with imitation stone
clasps. Good quality opsleseent
lap pearls, originally 85c. fOo
GOLD FILLED MESH BAGS,
only seven i'm the lot
Originally $685.. Now CT 40
selling for. r..... ~
STREET. nor
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Bedwear

PART-WOOL BLOCK PLAID
BLANKETS. closely woven and
well finished with wide satine
binding. In rose, blue, tan. gray
and hello. 6sxS0 size. CT 90
ALL-WOOL BLOCK PLAID
BLANKETS, 66x86 size, neatly
bound. COlors are blue, pink.
gray, tan, red and black, and
black and white. Very G. 90
specially priced. Pair ep 'oo
DIMITY SPREADS, 81x90-the
size for double beds.
Fridays special price cC 90
THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-27
HandkerChiefS

CHILDREN'S HAND KER.
CHIEFS, of good quality cotton
material. White and col 90
ored. Dozen "
WOMEN'S SWISS HAND.
KERCHIEFS. white only. with
embroidered corner de- CT OO
signs. Dozen .. wv
MEMS LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. pure Irish linen. for
Friday only
tic; or 3 for SOC
STREET EI nnR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Infants Wear

STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Notions

FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-27
ALI Summer Goats and
Suits Reduced

Drastic reductions-for must make for the
Fall models Some remarkable savings in for the wise
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-10
Work Will Start on Swift &
Co.'S. Addition This Week
Central Construction Company OF
St. Cloud Awarded the Contract
Will Be Completed Oct. /

T
The Central Construction Co, of
St. Cloud were low bidders over A.
bert Al derson and Joseph Hearty If
tbs City, and were awarded the cen
tfacteto build the addition 59xSO, to
the Swift plant on the Great NorG.l-
ecn right of way, this city. :
Work will be started this week and
the structure will be completed not
.ater titan October first. The I'M
provement was made necessary to
handle the increasing live poultry
business of Swift & Co. at this /, mt.
With tie enlarged facilities 2O,nGG
hea., Of live chickens can jbe fsi the
ten Gay period on milk before being
butchered.
The Improvement will Inc tease
Swift & Cos. investment in this city
.ahoat $4,000. a. ytsSj
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-10
Sank Centre aem County Minnesota, Thursday September TO- 1925

cording to declaration contained in
a call for trustees meeting which
accompanied the financial statement
The meeting is to be held Friday at
the St. Paul Athletic club, and is ex-
pected to shape the future course of
the exchange.
According to the financial state
ment, the growers so far have receiv-
ed $849,421 of the $2,434.O69 de-
rived from sales, and they have COM
ing to them from funds on hand for
distribution an additional $64,647.
OF the remaining $1,52O,OOO, in
vestments in warehouses, office equip
ment and supplies accounts for $202,-
857, and there is legal reserve fund
of $48,6S1. The balance, $685.
463, represents the amount expended
in operating expenses, more than so
per cent of the net sales revenue of
the exchange. An audit of the books
may show minor changes in these
figures, Mr.. Brown said.
While the exchange thus far has
been operated on a costly basis, il
should be kept in operation while
the plan of working is modified until
it functions satisfactorily, H. C. Pos
sehl, vice president and general man
ager, said when the statement was is
sued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-10
Ten Arrested In Stearns
Co. Liquor Raids Tuesday
Recognized Northwest Division Cow
err Cold Spring and Richmond
simultaneously

The forces of the reorganized
northwest prohibition enforcement
division struck their first blow at
Stearns county, stronghold of the mil
liant bootleggers, when the new ely
ing squadron" operating out of Min
neapolis headquarters raided three
towns in which they arrested 10 men.
The "tip-off" system of the Stearns
county liquor traffickers by which
they previously have baked enforce
ment raids by flashing throughout the
country warning of the coming of the
gents, received setback Wednesday
when the flying squadron" split into
two parties and descended upon two
towns without warning.
By the time they reached the third
town the warning had been sent
ahead and only one man who had
failed to take cover was arrested:
Cold Spring and Richmond were
the towns raided simultaneously. At
Cold Springs the agents arrested An
ton and Nicholas Oster, said to be
second offenders; and Alouis Ross
mussel. The three were taken in soft
drink parlors and on charges of sale
and possession of liquor. In Rich
mond, Mike Kirchner, Nicholas Neih-
haur, Walter G. Hemer and Adolph
G. Resseman, were arrested in soft
drink parlors and charged with sale
and possession.
When the two parties Of agents
converged upon Roscoe, they found
warning had gone out of their ap-
proach, and arrested only John Gan
yer IN soft drink parlor.
At farm five miles north of Ros-
coe, Herman Tedious and Hansen
Ferssher were arrested when the
agents uncovered 50-gallon still in
operation, 600 gallons of mash and
100 gallons of liquor. They were
charged with sale and possession and
operating manufacturing liquor. =.
Several of the men arrested were
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Donohue at St. Cloud, and
the others were ordered for arraign-
ment today, Thursday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-10
CHILD'S SKULL FRACTURED

James Sanders, two and one-half
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens
Sanders of Padua, was severely in
Jured Monday evening at about 6 80
when he was run over by his grand
father, Mathew Sanders, as the lat
ter was about to leave the place in
his Buick touring car, and for several
hours the child's life seemed to hang
in the balance.
Being unaware of the little fellows
presence, Mr.. Sanders, ST., started the
motor, and finding it necessary ia
back up, shifted the gears into re-
verse. The little boy was directly
back of the heavy machine and the
result was that. he was bowled over
one. of the wheels passing over his
neck, and the base of his head, frac-
turing the base of the skull and caus-
ing serious injuries.
He was Immediately rushed ia
Brooten where he was given medical
attention and at this writing is get
ting along very nicely.-Brooten Re-
view.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-10
Sinkholes Serious Problem
for Highway Department
Attempts to Satisfactorily Fill Near
Melrose Are UnsuccessfulHCul-
verts Are Lost

Sink holes are more than Fostering
highway engineers in charge of the
pavement construction east of
Melrose. A big sink hole on the work
under construction called forth a
consultation of engineers on We'd
nesday, with several attempts to
make fill over a stretch of low land
being fruitless, and now an investi-
cation is being made of a stretch in
! the pavement laid last year about one
mile east of that town where the
concrete itself is sagging as evidence
of another bad sink hole.
AS far as can be determined a 25-
foot culvert placed in the center of
the fill in question has disappeared
and strange to relate one perfectly
good road grader has turned up miss
ing-workers declaring that it has
! gone into NAV Of the latest sink
hole. Heroic remedies in the engin-
eering line are being devised to meet
the problem with the possibility that
the fills in question may have to be
semi-bridged to meet the problem,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-10
Sank Centres Public and
Par0chiaI Schools Have
Started Very uspiciousIy

The enrolment opening day, Mon
day of the Sank Centre Public
Schools, was the largest in the history
of the institution. Over so little tots
are enrolled in the kindergarten de-
partment, supervised by Miss Mildred
Bye. Tie kiddies are divided into two
sections, each attending school one
half day.
In the First Grade there are also
over 60 pupils, and the enroll,nent in
the High School is very heavy FIJI
this season of the year. This Taurs-
day MI ,Ling there were AZ registered
in the Senior Class of the High
School. The maximum enroiIr1e.It
has not been reached in any of the
grades or High School, nor will i. be
for at least 80 days, as many stIIents
from the farm cannot enter az tbs
time. -.N
Supe, :ntendent of Buildings, John
Xerneghan, had the Senior and Jun
ior High School buildings and equip.
me'lt in splendid shape for ope hing
dlya
Supt. II. A. Falk Of the schools hes