davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Cole Tells. Them

Birmingham Camp No. 1885, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, held an
open meeting at Fraternal hall Wed
nesday evening showing the motion
picture dealing with the sanatorium
for tuberculosis located near Colorado
Springs, Colo, and presenting other
features The title of the picture is
"rhe Hour Glass" which symbOlizes
the passing of time. After the picture,
refreshments were served by the Royal
Neighbors of America. State Deputy
a. J. Cole made speech ON the merits
of the Modern Woodmen of America
dealing with its history and what it
offers and the flattering way the so
ciety has surmounted every obstacle
until today it has more than 100000
members, and almost $40,000,000 in re-
serve. Some of the members who had
been Modern Woodmen for more than
30 years said they learned more from
Coles speech about the order than
they had ever known before Birming-
ham, Ala, News.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
COUNTY BAPTISTS HOLD
BIG MISSION PROGRAM

One of the most successful gather
ings held in Pocahontas for some time
was the inspirational meeting of the
Baptist people Of the county at the
local Baptist church last Wednesday
and Thursday. A number of churches
over the county were represented and
good attendance was had at both the
daytime and evening gatherings. A
feature of the program was the big
dinner prepared by the ladies of the
church and served at the noon hour
Thursday
The program on Wednesday evening
consisted of music and worship, led
by II. f. Navy; talk on state mis-
sions, by II. W. Jean; and music by
II. l.. Haynes.
On Thursday morning L. u. Sum
mers talked on Putting Over the 1925
Program; this was followed by an
address on "What the Laymen Can Do
To Help the 1925 Program" by G. w
Puryear of Jonesboro; vocal solo
by Miss Beulah Thornton: and talk
on foreign missions by Il. A. Pugh.
After the sumptuous dinner Rev
Knox Belew led short session OF
prayer and worship This was follow
ed by an address by f. A. Whitley on
"What Baptists Have Done In the
Past Five Years.; "IIome Missions,
by X. C. Medearis; musical enter.
tainment; what the w. NJ. V. Is Do
ing and Can DO For the 1925 Program
by Mrs G. r. Post of Hoxie.
Although the program was excellent
and complete in every detail, illness
detained number of prominent
speakers who had been placed on the
program and their parts were, of neces
sity, omitted.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
GET MANY SOLUTIONS
TO RENIE'S PROBLEM

The problem propounded by MI.
Clarence Renie of Reyno which appear
ed in the paper last week brought
many solutions to this office, and most
of them were correct. DR.. w. Il. Ham
il brought in the first correct s0lu-
tion, about two hours after the paper
was off the press. His solution, which
follows, is the same as practically all
the others we received:
"'rhe man paid one dollar to leave
the fourth store, which was all he had.
SO (D2 plus l equals SO, the amount
he had when he got to the fourth store.
Then t3 plus 1872 plus l equals SO,
the amount he had when he reached
the third store. And 60 plus D2 plus
| equals $21, the amount he had when
he reached the second store. And GA
plus D2 plus equals $45. the amount
he had before entering the first store"
Correct answers have been sent in
by A. J. Porter of Pocahontas, ].
T.. Evans of Maynard, Felix Taylor Of
Thayer, c. II. Riggs of Delaplaine and
w. J. Schoonoyer of Ann Arbor, Mich.
MIR. Schoonover solved the problem by
arithmetic and also by algebra and fol-
lowed his solutions with another prob
lem which he thinks will prove of in
terest to our automatically inclined
readers. The problem is as follows:
"A farmer had 500 and wanted to
buy 100 animals. He found he could
buy chickens at fifty cents apiece.
cats at So and dogs at So. He bought
some of each, spent exactly 500 and
received exactly 100 animals. How
many of each did he buyYp
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
BIGGERS AND REYNO TO
HAVE LIGHTS AND POWER

Through the efforts of a number of
prominent Cherokee Bay citizens, the
Central Power and Light Company of
Walnut Ridge is planning to extend its
lines from POcahontas to Biggers and
Reyno for the purpose of furnishing
light and power to those towns.
At a meeting Of the Reyno city coun-
Gil Monday night franchise was
granted the company to furnish the
power, the franchise specifying that
the lines must be up and in action be-
fore the first of September. A similar
franchise was granted by the Biggers
city council some time previously.
Pocahontas, which is now on a sin
gle-phase line from the Walnut Ridge
plant, will be placed on a phase
circuit, which will be continued from
here to Biggers and Reyno and will
likely extend TO Datto and Success.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
TWELVE COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Only twelve marriage licenses were
issued in Randolph county during the
month of February. The Office of
County Clerk Phipps issued licenses
to the following named couples during
that time:
Omer Spence and Miss Opal Gray,
both of Walnut Ridge RI.
d. c. Carroll and Miss Effie Temple
ton, both of Maynard.
James Roberts of Knobel and Miss
Gladys McMullin of Imboden.
II. l.. Davis and Miss Ada Spikes,
both of Ingram.
Vernon Lemmons of Pocahontas RI
and Miss iva James of Walnut Ridge
RI.
Albert Nipps and Miss Grace Love,
both of Warm Springs.
Nick Franken of Pocahontas and
Miss Clara Mertin of Prairie View.
L. N. Brown and Miss Viola Gage,
both of Ravenden Springs.
Herman II. Jones and Miss Elsie
Lee Davis, both of Manson.
u. 7. Foster of Walnut Ridge and
Miss Lizzie McCarty of Rock Road.
Harry Rose and Miss Elsie Kellow,
both of POcahontas.
John LOrsbach of Delaplaine RI and
Miss IuaiIo naop nf XVoI,,,t D;1v,
RI.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Church Committee Meets

The official board of the Methodist
church met Monday evening in con-
junction with the building committee
having in charge the arrangements for
the construction Of the new church.
Matters relative to the new church
building were discussed and plans from
architects in Memphis and Little Rock
win be investigated at another meet
ing TO be called within the next few
days. The building committee was
materially strengthened at this meet
ing with the addition of Mr. f. Dalton
and Mr.. l.. II. Martin. The committee
is now composed of J. ID. Wells, Ben
A. Brown, W. II. Phipps, Il. NJ. Greer,
J.. F. Blankenship, f. Dalton, and L.
X. Martin 1t is planned to begin work
on the new building in early spring.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Dog Had Rabies

The big brown shepherd that was
killed in town last week was afflicted
with hydrophobia, according to a re-
port from the state health department.
The owners of the dog insisted that an
examination be made, after the dog
had been killed. and the head was
sent to the chemists for analysis. They
reported that he had rabies.
Mr.. Slayton, city marshal, issues
the warning that other dogs may be or
may become afflicted and that any
animal that acts in an unusual manner
be observed closely and that any dog
known to have been bitten by this dog
must De muzzled or tied up at once.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
SENATE VOTES FOR
ROAD BOND ISSUE

BY margin of one vote, with every
senator voting, the Raney Williamson
bill to provide for state bond issue
to retire bonds of road improvement
districts, was passed by the state sen
ate this week. Roll call on the bill
showed is for and II against the bill.
The bill, as amended by the senate,
does not carry the emergency clause,
and therefore may be submitted to the
people for approval or disapproval, if
eight per cent of those who voted for
governor in the last general election.
petition for this right
Under terms of the measure, the
Highway Commission, in conjunction
with the governor, is authorized to is
sue state bonds in amounts not ex-
ceeding $5,000000 in 1925, q like
amount in 1926, and gradually de-
creasing amount for 10 years there
after, until in 1884 only $1,0O0,00O in
bonds would be issued, amounting to
a total of approximately $4,000
600 for the 10-year period
The authors consented to have the
bill amended in the house. to permit
the issuance of the $11,700,00O worth
of bonds during the two years of 1925
and 1926, but to prohibit the further
issuance of bonds until authorized by
legislative action. 1t was this agree
ment that made possible the passage
of the bill in the Senate.
! The bill provides that 7j per cent of
the annual maturities of all highway
districts shall be paid as they yearly
mature. The principal effect Of this
amendment, it is claimed by propon-
ents of the measure, is to add 81, ,450,-
600 to the new construction fund, max
ing a total in that fund of not less
than $5,6S4, 900 annually, after setting
aside $1,j00,000 for maintenance of the
state highway improvement fund OF
the various counties. The same amount
that will go to the county judges this
year under the Harrelson road law will
be continued the following year, this
provision of the RaneyWilliamson bill
being the same as that of the Harrel
son law.
The bill will be taken up by tht
house today Thursday for consider
alton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptiOns to the Star Herald have
been paid since our last report:
NJ F Boyd. 7 w Ryburn Ewing
Helms, II + Foster, II c Johnston, ]
NJ Johnston, A J Looney, f Shipp,
] Hawkins, Carl Camel, NJ A Fer
guson Rayburn Long, F Kilburn, J
A Aired, c w McCarroll, James II
Smith, e Startling, II w Schoonover.
Bud Jones. G Sisk, J S Williams.
Coleman Hays. b J Hacllworth, Henry
Horseman, G f Lewis, S r Phipps.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
German President Dead

Frederick Ebert president Of the
German republic, died at Berlin Sat
urday morning. As the German con-
stituton makes no provision for a
vlcepresident it is believed that an
election will be called Immediately.
Councillor Luther and Wilhelm Marx
will probably be the leading candidates
for the office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Fire Destroys Home

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. V.
Cooke was destroyed by fire about
midnight Monday night The blaze IL
thought to have originated in or near
the kitchen, the cause being unknown
The loss on the house was about "a 0oo
with insurance at $500. The house-
hold goods, which were almost tota,
loss, were insured for $500.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Biggers Agricultural Club

Biggers, March I've are glad to
report that two more members were
added at our last meeting which was
held on Feb. "A. We are progressing
nicely. Some of the boys made real
interesting talks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Missionary Program

Biggers, March 4.--The Baptist Sun
day school of the Missionary Baptist
church at Biggers will give a mission
ary program Sunday, March %. There
win be preaching at II Il. IN.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Notice Teachers

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation for teachers will be given ut
the high school building, Pocahontas,
Arkansas. and at the Academy May
nard Arkansas, Thursday and Friday,
March 10 and 20. 1928,
Rufus A. Mock,
County superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
ReynO Baptists To Build

Reyno, March 4-Thc Baptist peo-
pie of this city are contemplating the
erection Of modern church building
ON their lots on second street here
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05

Clarence Renie and Joe Heron,
prominent young mon of Reyno, were
in Pocahontas on business Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Havre was a Wolf Point visitor We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Muiy-
onne, Saskatchewan, are visiting
relatives in this city. Among the
people who have entertained them
are Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Small.
Douglas Fairbanks in "Robin-
Hood" the Giant Special, in a spec
ial matinee at 200 next Thursday
and both Thursday and Friday even
ings. lib
Oh, watch your step now, Poplar
plays at the Coliseum Friday night 1t
Mrs. Knute Saboe of Vida, who
recently underwent an operation is
convalescent and will soon be able
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

Lloyd Montgomery has been work
ing 1T the Globe during John F.
Cooks absence at Butte and Mis-
soula.
Harold Thompson spent the week
end with his parents in this city. He
returned to his school near Brockton
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ripke attended
the dance in Poplar Saturday even
ing.
Harold Thompson motored in from
Brockton Monday evening to at
tend the dance here.
Mrs. A. M. Ripke will leave here
Friday, motoring to Belt where she
will visit relatives.
Thomas Bailey, special agent from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

Members of the Plentywood
"Krazy Kat" orchestra who came
here to play for the dance Saturday
night were A. J.. C~alliatis, Billy
Ewing, E. M. Guenther, E. R. White
and H. s.. Cooper. Mrs. Guenther,
Mrs. White and Mrs. Cooper
panied them.
H. w. Sween representing a gro
Gerry firm of Williston was a business
caller here Monday.
J. M. Curry, a tombstone sales
man of Great Falls was a business
visitor here the early part of the
week.
w. L. Rose of Cukbertson was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
A. F. Toavs was a visitor in Wolf
Point Tuesday.
A. B. Summers of Poplar anne
here Wednesday to transact bust
ness.
Mrs. Dan Noble will leave Monday
for a visit with relatives in Hamil
ton.
Among the business visitors here
Wednesday from Poplar were R. E.
Patch, DR.. l.. ]. Atkinson, R. M.
Morford, A. B. Summers, George
Connors and George Ericsson.
Roy Rounds of Poplar called in
Wolf Point Sunday.
E. C. Morrison has succeeded
Grover Walker as conductor on the
work train. Nh. Walker will look
after property interests in Havre.
Col E. S. Sunny called at the
Herald office Wednesday afternoon.
He reports that conditions on the
Northside are favorable for a good
crop with the exception of lack of
rain.
o. R. Newman of Helena and H.
a. Bislie of Glasgow, telephone men,
were registered at the Sherman
Tuesday.
J.. J.. Schultes and August Schultes
of Volt were business visitors i
Wolf Point Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of Medicine
Lake were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Livingston during the De-
gree of Honor convention.
Mrs. Anna Bentle of Grandin,
North Dakota is visiting her son,
Fred Bentle, and her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Herold, both of this city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

bur Tyler, Harry Morley, Clarence
Cunningham, A. c. Co-bin, Jack
Patch, Martin Trenne, Scott Hart,
Vic Danielson, Charles Smith. Brady
Nelson, Walter Blair, Lee Tinker, P.
H. Moller. R. M. Morford, and Eric
Noun; from Frazer, A. G. Cleav-
land and from Divide Earl Coin and
Glenn Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Taylor expect
to leave in the near future to make
their home in Seattle, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kotchel and family
will leave some time this week for
Colorado Springs where Mr.. Kocthel
will remain because of poor health.
Miss Beryl Clayton returned here
Tuesday night from her school at
Libby and will remain at her home
with Nh. and Mrs. William Dewitt
during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Walton and
John McFarlan of Bainville .notored
here Wednesday for the court ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cleavland of
Frazer motored here Monday.
Among those who attended the
dance in Poplar Saturday night were
Miss Avis Miller, William Miller, Tom
Barton and Mr.. Mitski.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Stennes, Mrs.
H. C. Ditmarson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Grytness will leave Sunday,
driving to Minneapolis to attend the
Scandinavian centennial there.
]. L. Davey was operated on We'd
nesday morning at the Wolf Point
hospital for appendicitis. Mr.. Davey
is feeling much better since the OPP
Grafton.
Miss Donoghue, Olga Fleenor,
Irene DER. Julia Welzenbach, Tina
Funk, Elizabeth and Marie Ridge,
practice teachers from the Liberty
cottage returned to Wolf Point Sat-
urday.
w. A. Rogers has obtained a per-
NIT to build a second garage on his
Northside property.
E. c. Bjorgen is planning erecting
an addition to his house on Dawson
street, 10x18. He will also build a
porch.
Mrs. J. M. Handley of Nashua
was registered at the Sherman last
Friday.
P. H. Moller of Poplar was a Wolf
Point visitor last week. !
Thomas Kennedy of Plentywood,
former resident here. attended the
Bolster-Miller fight Friday night.
Elwood House and Bill Garner of
Plentywood were at the Bolster-Mil-
Ter fight Friday evening.
D. A. LIE Mieux of the ~Interna-
tional Harvester Company, with
headquarters in Minot transacted
business here the early part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. lessen of Har-
lem who are now touring the west,
registered at the Sherman Tuesday.
J. w. Dwyer of Plentywood was
Wolf Point Monday and Tues
lay attending to government bust
less.
Ed Camrud was a Southside visit
n Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

Miss Nell Rounds of Poplar at
tended the Wolf Point dance Fri
day evening.
Scott Hart of Poplar was a caller
in Wolf Point Friday evening.
"Red" Bolster, local prize fighter
has accepted a position as salesman
with the Liggett & Myers tobacco
firm. His territory lies between
Miles City and Malta and Wolf
Point will probably be one of the
points he will visit. "Red" assumed
his new position last Saturday after
noon.
"Chick" Ferguson spent the week
end with his relatives at Tioga, North
Dakota, returning here Tuesday.
John Anderson spent the week
end on a fishing trip on the Missouri
river.
Miss Mildred Cook, a teacher of
the Hughes school came to Wolf
Point Tuesday to visit friends. She
will leave Thursday for a tour of
Wisconsin.
Miss Gladys Chase, a teacher at
the Progressive school left Sunday
for the summer session at Dillon.
Mrs. Virgo Hunt of Havre, a dele
gate to the Degree of Honor con-
|vention was the house guest of Mrs.
H. C. Kreis Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Larson of Poplar as
sumed her duties here as deputy
county schol superintendent Monday
morning.
HALLS Munson of Poplar drove
here Sunday evening.
Charles J.. Turner of Poplar tran
sacted business here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tarkelson of
Nashua and Mrs. J. M. Larson passed
through Wolf Point Tuesday on their
way to Nashua, with a new Chrysler
car.
Mrs. Margaret Tnglehart transact
ed business in Froid Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Streeter of
Poplar motored to Wolf Point Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jerome of
Poplar motored here Tuesday even
ing.
J. P. Cook and L. N. Van Deberg
of Poplar were business visitors here
Tuesday.
Judge S. E. Paul and E. S. Koser,
court reporter of Plentywood, arriv-
ed in Wolf Point Tuesday evening
preparatory to opening session of the
court on Wednesday.
Miss Nell Rounds Of Poplar spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Coulter of this city.
Roy Rounds, Clay Balm, Don Full
zerson, Harold Hayne and Scott
Smith of Poplar attended the Wolf
Point dance Monday night.
Mrs. C. A. Reddout of Poplar
hoped in Wolf Point Monday.
James Cole of Poplar transacted
BUSINESS here Tuesday.
W. G. Waggoner of Poplar spent
fonday in Wolf Point t%ransacting
usiness.
L. M. Lawrence of the Paper Sup
ly company of Minneapolis was a
aller in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Among those from Wolf Point
tho attended the dance in Poplar
aturday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
[ugh N. Marion, Mrs. Luella Barry,
Irs. Margaret I~nglehart, Mr.. and
FRS. Robert Parks. the Misses Orla
ier, Florence Amudson, Nell Hell
Ter, Margaret Brownlee, Elsie Dill
lrd, Nettie Funk, Messrs. David
[altby, Harold Thompson, John Cur
an, "Red" Bolster, "Pete" Peter
IN and Leo Manitch.
Miss Edna Listerud returned Mon
ay from her school at Hinsdale
hich closed last Friday. She left
4 the evening train for a visit in
Tilliston.
v. A. Lowell received a shipment
500 baby chicks from North Da-
tia Wednesday morning.
DR.. J. C. DeWane returned Tues
~ morning from Butte where he
ID been attending a Knights of
olumbus initiation.
Miss Avis Miller has been spend
Evening star., 1925-06-28
20c Cameo Cloth. 10c
69c BrOadclOth, 40c

36-inch Imported White Broad
cloth, a yarn-mercerized quality,
with rich lustrous finish. For mems
and boys shirts, also women's
wear.
GoIdenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
SC Swiss Organdy, 55c

36-inch Imported White Irish
Dress Linen. pure linen quality;
shrunk from 461a inches; also white
grounds with the new stylish col
ored sport stripes.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

36-inch Wash Satin, warm
mercerized cotton fabric. in
plain and self color shadow
stripes; all wanted lingerie colors.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Thousands of yards \ ~0
of fine quality Flock X"0
Dot Voiles ready to be
transformed into the \
loveliest SUNNI
frocks. Included in the assortment
are famous Normandy Flock Dot Voiles
of other fine grades. New styles and
lovely Summer colorings. on light and
dark grounds; full 3S inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Notions and Small
Wares

Dressmahers' Pins, one e-quarter.pound boxes, 15c.
Hair Pin Cabinets good assortment of wire hair
pins regularly 19c each; at 1Oc.
Safety Pins one dozen on card; assorted sizes.
Two dozen for &c.
Alura Hair Nets. double mesh; all shades, ex-
cept white and gray. Four for 25c
AlLrubber Crib Sheets, size 27x36 inches, 49c.
5o-yard Spools of Sewing Silk, black, white and
assorted colors, SC.
Mercerized Darning Cotton, black white and col
ors. Four spools for &c.
Women's Round Carriers, assorted styles OF fancy
ribbons; in all colors pair, 19c.
Mems Wash Cloths extra large size. Regularly
Three for soc.
Sew-on Carriers, heavy suspender webbing; white
and flesh; pair, 15c
Ready-made Shadow Skirts, for under thin
flmy dresses. Regularly 81 and $1.25 each; at 59c
Mercerized Rickrack Braid, FOUR yard pieces;
sorted colors. Two for 15c.
Stckerei Edgings, three yards in piece &C.
DR.. Parker's Skeleton Waists, for boys and girls
regularly SOC each; at 39c.
Good Quality Steel Scissors Az to z inch sizes
Sold regularly at 69c and 75c pair at 49c.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
30c Chiffon Voiles
6oc Chiffon Voiles
SIC

45inch Printed Bordered Chif-
fon Voiles, in beautiful new
styles and colorings; very fine
sheer quality.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

36-inch Printed Crepe de Chine,
a silk and cotton quality. in a
good assortment of new styles
and colorings.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Oh n h Flowered ~
$:;; :. s;;;1 ::;; If; ,:; :; So
look like georgette.
Beautiful pastel shades. with lal
floral printings-combi mbinations entir
different from the ordinary grades
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Light Summer weight Union Suits from famous
maker, whose trade mark brand is nationally known
for excellence Fine ribbed cotton, in low neck
sleeveless style with tight loose knee; also in
bodice style. Regular and extra sizes Every gar
ment first quality.
Women's Soc Vests, 29c
-" Brand Fine Ribbed Vests. low neck and
sleeveless others bodice style; all perfect quality
Women's Vests, 12Hc
Gauze Cotton Vests, and sleeveless; irregu
lars of Csc grade. Regular sizes only
Boys Union Suits, 45c
Athletic Union Suits, of barred muslin; irregu
lars of CSC grade.
Children's 59c Suits, 48c
Knitted Waist Suits, perfect quality; sizes to 12
years. Low neck and sleeveless.
GoIdenberx's-Ffst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Women's Lisle Hose, 35c

Mercerized Lisle Hose. in as
sorted shades. also white; made
with scanned back; good wearing
quality.
Goldrnberg s-FirSt Floor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19

Miss Volkmann went home Satur-
day but returned to the Phillip Bailey
home Sunday evening. That is her
boarding place.
Mr.. and Fred Telschow and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Crippen were calling
at the John Mcdonald, A. P. Rora-
baugh and the Tony Jung homes
Tuesday.
Leonard Henry was called home
from Ward Springs last week on ac-
count of his father being called to
Bellefeld to his mothers bedside.
She is very sick; not expected to live.
Several of the neighors of Matt
Michaels called at their home last
Wednesday evening. The time was
spent in card playing and dancing. At
midnight lunch was served. All had
a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Telschow who
moved to Mortified, Mimi, last Sep
TENDER are back in this neighbor-
hood visiting. 1t sure seems good to
have them with US again if it is only
for short time.