davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

and baseball: e. Thomas Murphy, '27.
of Hyannis, Mass, football.
Second row-Nathan A. Cobb, &c, of
Portland, manager track; Reginald X.
SWEET, '28, of Amesbury, Mass, relay
Robert 7. Olmstead, '27, of Brewster,
Mass, football; Hugh b. (Blizzard)
Snow, '26, Of Rockland, football and
track: Harold G. Littlefield, '26, of
Reginald Forsythe, '27, of Medford,
Mass, football and hockey; William D.
Alexander, '2S, of Newton, Mass,
football: Wayne Sibley, '26, of Worces-
ter, Mass, baseball; Victor F. Will
liams, '26, Of Builford. baseball.
Third row-Bradley P. Howes, '2S,
bur P. Harvey, '2S, of Dover-Foxcroft,
football; James NJ. Dysart, '2S, of
Skowhegan, track; Lloyd w. Fowles,
'26, of Portland. football: Roland f.
Butler, '26, of Manchester. Mass, foot
ball; David S. Mclaughlin, '2S. of
Holbrook, Mass, baseball; Bernard
Lucas, '2S. of Gardiner, track; Ed
mund J. Tanning, '26, of Gloucester.
Mass, track; John A Lord, Jr., '27, of
Danvers, Mass. baseball: Henry A,
Jensen, '26, of Gorham, football.
First row, sitting-William w. Fish
er, '26, of Middletown, Conn, football;
Walter s. Morrell, '27, of Brighton,
Mass, football and baseball: Robert f.
Ham, '27, of Reading, Mass. track;
Harry W. Wood, '27 of South Port
land, captain-elect of relay; Charles
S. Bradeen, 20. of Essex Conn, man
ager of track; Briah K. Conner, '27, of
Yarmouthport, Mass, track; Clifford
l.. Gray, '2S, of Fryeburg, baseball
So far as can be learned. this is the
first time that group photograph was
ever taken of all the letter men at
Bowdoin College
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Now Out of the North Flashes New Marathon Champion
CARDINALS LOSE
14-FRAME THRILLER
TO CUB OUTFIT, 5-4

st. Louis, Apr. 19.-(P)--Tn A.
inning game which furnished fans
with their greatest thrill of the re-
Gently inaugurated season here, the
st. Louis Cardinals lost to the Chi
cago Cubs by Sd score today. For
the victors Root and Jones did
mound duty with Gonzales in catch
er's position. Huntzinger and o.
Farrell formed the battery for the
Cardinals.
The end of the ninth saw both
teams tied 3-3 Chicago scored in
the eleventh with st. Louis follow
ing with one to tie the count at
A.
Score:
Chicago:
1000 10000 1901 Is SO
st. Louis:
5000 o 900 0 i o 0 O-4-11-3
Root, Jones and Gonzales; Hunt
Finger and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

Brunswick, Me-, April 19-The Bow
doin College Athletic Association has
just awarded to every "B" mae in
college a sweater, those eentitled to
the honor having their choice of
black sweater with white B" or
white sweater with black "B."
Thirty-six student were entitled to
sweaters of which number 81 chose
black and Is selected white.
Prof. jain NJ. Gates, head of the
athletic department of the college,
called the group to the gymnasium and
presented the boys with their sweat
ers.
In the accompanying picture the
members of the group are as follows:
Back row, standing, left to right
Robert Hardness, 20, of Murray, Utah,
manager football: John w. Tarbell 20,
of Bangor, track, captain of relay;
Otis A Kendall, '27, of Augusta, track:
James Berry, 20, of Portland. football
and hockey; G. Stanley Robinson, Jr,
20, of Lewiston, football, track and
captain of baseball; Merritt A. Hewett
'27, of Augusta football; julius w. A.
Kohler, '27, of Newton, Mass, foot
ball; Frank A. Harrington. '27, of Au-
gusta. track, captain-elect of football
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
RED S0X AND MACKMEN SHARE
EQUALLY IN HOLIDAY GAMES

Boston, Apr. 19.-lF-The Red
Sox and Athletics divided the Pa
triots' day twin bill here today.
While Lefty Grove held the Sox to
three scattered hits his team mates
thumped Wingfield for seven safe
ties and took the morning encounter
by a score of 3 to 1.
In the afternoon after the annual
Is. A. A. Marathon, $4,000 fans gath
cred to see the home team upset the
Mackmeng2 to 1. The second game
was featured by sensational fielding
en- the part of the Hub outfit. Ira
FIagstead turned in several circus
catches in the outfield, cut off two
Philadelphia runs at the plate and
headed a four man double play
that nipped a threatened rally.
Bischoff's single which followed a
single by Rigny and Herrera's dou-
BILE accounted for the Red Sox runs.
Scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Wall Street Views
Change on FavOrites
In the Big Leagues

New York. April 19.-(P)-Wall
Street opinion on the outcome of 1.-THE
major league pennant races, shifting
under the influence of the first weeks
play, now ranks the Yanks and Sena-
tors as equal American League choices
with the Giants regarded as stronger
National League favorites than before
the season opened.
Wagers on the Yanls and Senators
were reported at odds of to !. while
the Athletics, quoted a week ago or
par with the Senator'S dropped to 81
to l.
Fresh support for the Giants short
ened the odds on them from s to to
to 5. The world champion Pirates
remained 2 to 1 choices in the financial
district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
MAYS HURLS REDS
TO WIN over PIRATES

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 19.-lP-
Through the brilliant pitching of
Carl Mays the Reds made IL two out
of three in the present series with
the worlds champions today, win
ming 2 to l. Cuyler scored Pitts
burgh's only tally in the ninth when
he walked, stole second and scored
on sacrifices. Wright was spiked on
the hand when Roush slid into sec
ond base in the eighth and had to
leave the game. Score:
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1-4-2
Cincinnati 0 % 1 0 o x-2-7-1
Kremer, Oldham and Smith; Mays
and Picinich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
SPORT TABLOIDS

Mortified, VT. April 10 - up -
Fourteen Norwich baseball players
left today for Worcester. Mass. for
= days practice before opening the
season against Worcester Tech on
wednesday. Ten veterans and four
newcomers make up Coach Laird's
squad. Due to the backward spring
the men have bnen outdoors only
twice. Games with Boston College
and Northeastern at Boston and
Providence College in Providence are
scheduled for the trip.
Philadelphia, April 1s-P)-Two
new events have been added to the
regatta to be held on the Schuylkill
river in August, Harry Penn Burke,
local representative Of the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen an
nounced today. They are the las
pound senior eight cared shell race
ana the senior four cared shell race
WITHOUT coxswains. The association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
INDIANS WHALE OUT
WIN over CHIS0x

Chicago, April 1e.--tP)-The Cleve-
land Indians drove Blankenship off
the mound in the first inning and
acquired q substantial lead to win
from Chicagfo to / today. The
White Sox were unable to solve
Smiths delivery until the seventh
when they punched hits to score
once and save themselves from
shutout. Score:
Cleveland g % o 0 0 0 o 2 o-5-13-O
Chicago 10 0 0 0 o 0 0 o-1- 6-1
L. Sewell and Smith; Blankenshlp,
Leverett, Connally and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
BROWNS BREAK
THROUGH WITH win

Detroit. April 199.-(Pl-St. Louis
finally broke the spell and won ball
game today. In freezing weather
Castor pitched the Borwns to Al
victory over Detroit. Three errors
by Warner and a triple by Lamotte
were factors in the score. CASTOR was
wobbly at times but effective with
men on base. Score:
st. Louis o.. % 121 0 0-4-7-0
Detroit 80 / 0 O 0 O. o o 0-1-5-3
CASTOR and Dixon; Wells, Barfoot,
Gibson and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
GIANTS Get TO HURLER RYAN
AND WHIP THE BRAVES 8 TO 3

New York, April Am
Giants won in romp frc,1, q
Braves today, by a score ~ !
driving Bill Ryan from the
with a heavy barrage Of hi, y
fifth and sixth frames Y,
Hearn succeeded Ryan aft..
damage had been done and hi.
Giants scoreless in the last tb.p
nings. Cold weather kent ~
tendance done to about seo
score: ssy'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
DODGERS WIN BY
ERROR ROUTE, AZ

Philadelphia, April 19.-(P-
Yielding only five hits. Bob McGraw
outpointed Wayland Dean in a SLAB
duel today. The Brooklyn Robins
nosing out the Phillies by to 2.
Errors aided the Dodgers in scoring
all their runs. After tallying once
in the ninth. the Phillies loaded the
sacks, but Henline, batting for
Buskey, drove into a force play at
second. Score:
Brooklyn 30 0 8 0 0 0 0 it'll
Phila 800 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2t5-4
McGraw and O'Neil; Dean and
wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Nobody
can
laugh this off

PRINCE ALBERT has been such revefa-
ton to menwho thought that they were
pipe-happy that three pipes are smoked
today where one was smoked before.
That's fact, Men, just as sure as little
bees buzz and polliwogs have tails.
And you don't need a degree from
Oxford to figure out the reason: The
Prince Albert process cuts out bite and
parch positively and Prince Albert
quality makes it the National Joy Smoke.
That means you can cram this fine old
favorite into the bowl of your jimmy
pipe and turn on all FIVE tubes !. go to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

Two base hts Dyges and Herrera.
Stolen bases Bishop. Sacrigces,
Galloway 2, Baumgartner, Bishop.
Double plays Flagstead to Bischoff g;
F'lagstead to Haney to Herrera to
Bischoff; Ruffing to Herrera to Todt.
Left on bases Philadelphia 8; Bos-
ton s. Bases on balls off Pate ];
off Ruffing 8. Struck out by Gray /,
by Ruffing 9. Hits off Gray in 2
innings; off Baumgartner 2 in q: off
Pate / in 2, Losing pitcher Gray.
Umpires MCGOWAN and Dineen. Time
1:4O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

it any way you please :. slow or fast,
morning to midnight!
Yes, sir! P. A. is the taste.teasincest.
tongue-pleasingest tobacco that. ever
tumbled into briar. Its smoke is the
coolest that ever sifted into your system.
Its fragrance keeps honeysuckle and your
favorite rose fighting for second place.
Put it on your pad now: You've got
date this very day with the smoke-shop
that hands out P. A. sunshine in tidy red
tins. Decorate yourself with the degree
of P. A., and get the highest degree of
pleasure out of that old pipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Miles Has Shown
Good Form in Long
Distance Running

New York. April 1s.-(P,-John G
Mlies, who carried Canada's colors IN
victory in the historic Boston mara
mon today, is only 20 years old. He
mas been in senior competition for less
imam a year, although in that time he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis q; Detroit I.
Cleveland 5; Chicago I.
Philadelphia 3; Boston I "a. ny.
Boston 2; Philadelphia l Up. M.
New York Washington, post
poned, cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
NOVA SCOTIA BOY WINS HUB
MARATHON IN RECORD Time
Continued from Page one)

has demonstrated unusual long dis
lance running ability.
Appearing in his first big race
Miles won the Dartmouth. Nova SEQ
tia, six-mile run last August, break
ing the record previously held by VIC
tor MacAuley of Windsor, n. s., who
represented Canada in the 1924 OlUm-
pic marathon and has competed sew
eral times in the Boston classic.
The youngster won the five-mile run
in the Canadian amateur field cham
pionships. held at Halifax last Sep
TENDER, and was victorious a month
later in the Halifax Herald and Mails
modified marathon over a brilliant
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

Boston ...... % 1 600 0 OIL
, Two base hit, Dykes. Three base
hits, Flagstead. Home runs, Sim
monds. Sacrifices, French, Coch-
rane, Rigney. Double plays, Gallo
way to Bishop to Hauser. Left on
bases, Philadelphia 6, Boston Z.
Eases on balls, off Grove 4, Wing
field 2. Struck out, by Grove 8,
Wingfield 3. Hit by pitcher, by
Grove (RosenthaD. Umpires, Di-
neen and MCGOWAN. Time of game,
152.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

Worcester, Mass, April I'D
Paul Joppas of this city won tie (;
nual Patriots Day modified nd
thon conducted by Alhambra Cd
Gil, Knights Of Columbus today,
covered the three mile course ii
minutes and so seconds, leadin.
field of 26 contestants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

also has ruled. Mr.. Burke said. that
~ oarsmen were no longer eligi-
Die for junior competition cl,,b
events. "o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
PHILADELPHIA

Totals .......... % l s "a IL 0
x-batted or Gray in 3rd.
xx-batted for Baumgartner in 9TH.
xxx-batted for Galloway in 9th.
Xxx. IA il lc Ppm
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

New York ...2 0 0240a,I
Two base hits Frisch, Burns
son, Gibson, Bancroft. Three i
hits Lindstrom. Stolen base Ell
Sacrifices Brown, Young. 2, NqI
2, Lindstrom. Double plays Barns
Jackson to Kelly; Frisch to Jach|
to Kelly. Left on bases New Ywk
Boston 10. Base on balls off Bar
3; off Ryan l. Struck out by Ban
/: by Hearn /. Hits off Ryan /; n
innings; off Hearn in 2 innhI
Losing pitcher Ryan. Umpires n
ad Klein. Time 155.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn d; Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh l.
New York 8; Boston 8.
Chicago s.; st. Louis a ia inn.).
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
COLLEGE GAMES

At Lewiston-Bowdoin Bates game
cancelled. cold.
At Observation-Disclosures Colby game
cancelled, cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
BOSTON
NEW YORK

= ? - - : sDV D III u I
X--Batted for Ryan in It'll
XX-Batted for Hearn in Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

All games postponed; cold weather.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-04-15

4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
may be made of lath placed so tina
| the lower strip is high enough tt
permit the entrance of the smalle:
! chicks, but low enough to keep ou
| the larger ones.
Pullets will grow more rapidly i
separated from the cockerels whel
about eight weeks old. Cockerl
should have the run of a small greer
yard while being prepared for mark
ct.
1900 Club Boys and Girls At "U'
Course-In round numbers 1906
club boys and girls enrolled in sllor
courses held recently by the agricul
tural extension service of the univer
sity. Th courses at University Farm
and the West Central School at Nor
ris were attended by about 600 each
At Northwest School at Crookston
$50 enrolled, at Rochester 200, ant
at Bemidji about $50.
Isanti county won thep rize ban
ner for having the largest delega
ton at the University Farm course
sent group of 27 wide awake, brigh
faced juniors, 16 of whom were
members of a club at Grandy., Wi
mona county was close second with
a delegation of 25.
Faculty people at University
Farm agree that the juniors did more
and better work in the class rooms
than ever before. Attendance this
year was limited to actual members o1
clubs. From 60 to more than 100 OF
the older boys and girls spent three
hours every forenoon in the class fol
training leaders. With the health cir,
Gus by boys, the style revue by girls
and the presence of Choo-choo, the
clown, at a MONDAY meeting, health
work, led by Gladys Coon of the Ma
tional Dairy Council, was emphasized
more than ever before.
ia" n
State Gives Schools 10000 Arbor
Day Climatic conditions per-
mitting, the state forestry depart,
ment will distribute 10000 small Nor.
way pine trees for school yard plant
ings on Arbor Day, Friday, April 23
Ten thousand trees will be at the dis
posal of St. Paul and Minneapolis
oSiiooio e&iio e1OooC EV,OOO nave Ucti
apportioned to the country schools OF
the state.
Parker o. Anderson, forester with
the agricultural extension service OF
the university, is cooperating with
the state forestry department in dis.
ribuing the trees and supplying pro
grams and other printed material fo1
American Forest Week. The tree!
will come from the university's for
estry station near Cloquet.
Minnesota schools have prepared
Arbor Day programs which will be
presented regardless of whether the
tree stock can be supplied in time
for planting April 23. This state
wide effort will be carried out through
the cooperation of volunteer com
mittees, clubs of various kinds, Amer
lean Legion posts, county agents
rangers, and many others. It is hop
ed to make tree planting week thi.
year the most successful in thu
states history.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-04-15

constructed as to protect the chick
from cold. Even the most warmly
constructed floor should be covered
with two or three inches of dry loan
or better yet, fine sand, as a warm
floor is vitally important to a young
chick. "Keep the feet warm and head
cool' applies to chick life as well as
to human life.
Sunlight is also necessary. More
glass is required in a brooder house,
than in a laying house.
About 25 per cent of tho south
side should be glass and even more
than that il the Matching facilities are
inadequate. A safe and sane system
OF ventilation must be installed and
operated with judgment.
Double sash windows hung on
weights and pulleys are recommend
ed because they serve the double pur-
pose of lighting and ventilating
Enough fresh air to prevent odors
must be admitted.
We must remember that exercise
is important at all ages, as it not only
makes a healthy chick but a meaty
chick as well. The notion that ex-
ercise takes off rather than puts on
meat is erroneous.
The sooner a chick is taught to
exercise the better for the chick and
you too for you will soon have more
chicks and healthier ones also.
Scatter their finely cracked grains
in loose, light, dry litter.
Confined quarters increase the
amount of work required to raise
chicks. The care differs from that
Of range chicks in that all greens
and all animal food must be provided
and exercise compelled.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-04-15

There are many who set their in
cubators early this season with the
hope of having profitable year with
poultry. We acknowledge the fact
that the early Matched chicks are the
money makers. However we feel
this way about it. If one hasn't the
proper equipment at hand with which
to handle the early chicks, your time
and money is wasted. For invariably
the little fellows will die.
There is considerable complaint
the county over about the poor hatch
es. This is not all due to the incu-
bator or the care that is given it.
am going to repeat again, be sure
of your thermometer. An expensive
and tested thermometer is the cheap
est one you can buy.
A poor thermometer is responsible
for many poor matches. L hope all
of the readers of this department
saved for reference the article on
turning the eggs that has been pub
lished through this column. 1t
seems according to the University
farms schools experience that the
turning of the egg also has a great
deal to do with poor or good hatch.
For those of US who cannot get out
the February and March hatch I
would say to dispense of those roost-
ers as capons.
If several farmers in a community
could arrange to caponize their birds
and then get in, touch with capon
huva,. thew would raa1iza 10 oroof
deal more from their poultry than
they would otherwise A year ago the
New York market offered 42c per lb.
for capons. Those roosters Of the
heavy breeds can be made to weigh
from 10 to IL pounds; while the small
Ter breeds will weigh only q to 8
pounds. So you can easily see if
you were raising chickens for market
it would pay to use the large birds.
One of my neighbors does not keep
a rooster for breeding purposes on
her farm. She keeps the White Leg
horns for her laying stock and she
raises the larger breeds for market.
Now l know there are lot of us
who haven't taken off our first hatch
this spring, so want to say just al
word regarding the brooder houses.
We should all have one of these
houses, although we all haven't them.
We hope however that those who
haven't them this year may have them
next.
Brooder houses must be warmly
Quilt, the floor especially must be
Tree from draft underneath, and so
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-04-15

Citation for Hearing on FfnaI Accou,+
and for DistrfbufiOn
state or Minnesota, County of Stearns
SIS " SeedrHs
- IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of 1,
=. Mathies Decedent
Inc State of Minnesota, to ALI ner.
sons interested in the final acconnt
ana distribution Of the estate Of said
usceoent: The representative of the
a apoVe named decedent, having filed in
Ihis Court his final account of the ad-
mlnlstration of the estate of said dc.
cedent, together with his petition nrav-
ing Tor the adjustment and allowanca
VI sald nnal account and for distrihne
lion OF the residue of said estate fo tha
persons thereunto entitled Therefore
on and Each of You, are herebv aitaS
and required to show cause. if anycne,, c,,eu
nave, before this Court at the Proboto
court Rooms lin the Court House ;n
sne City OF st. Cloud in the Conntv nf
Stearns, State of Minnesota. on the 7th
gay of May 1926 at 900. O'clock a NJ
ed. pe grant
Witness the Judge of said Court ana
April 1926. uay OF
,oea3 j. B. HIMSI.
Published April 15-22-2s, 1926
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-04-15

Oscar Norgarden, Joe Frank, Red
Pierson and Jim Cliff are trying out
for pitches. So far the try outs fol-
the other positions are rather hazy.
Girl Scout Party
Tuesday night the Girl Scouts had
very successful dinner party. Each
girl brought one article. The dinner
consisted of meat loaf, peas and car
rots, whipped potatoes, rolls, jello
cake, and coffee. The dinner was
held in the cafeteria. Half of the
girls prepared the dinner while the
other half cleaned up afterwards
The girls plan ito have another din
ner soon, due to the success of this
one.
Domestic Science Girls Entertain
Wednesday night the Sophomore
Domestic Science girls entertained
the school board, their wives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Falk, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis, and
Miss Everhardt. The menu consist
ed of a cocktail, potato puffs, veal
croquettes, porcupine salad, clover
leaf rolls, orange ice and sponge
cake.
n
Grades
Marian Bonner has enrolled in the
kindergarten.
Charles Lusk was elected captain
of the Honor System in the Second
Grade.
Commercial News
The Sauk Centre High School will
enter six contestants in, the District
Typewriting and Shorthand Contest
to be held at Fergus Falls, April IT..
They will compete with fourteen 9TH
er schools. The following are the
students and the various contests they
will enter: 81
Typing I-Evelyn Heraly, Robert
Schoenhoff.
Typing llama Robischon, Letha
Bartell.
Shorthand II-Eleanor Goodpaster,
Philip Steiner.
Anna Robischon, Anna Pflipson,
Letha Bartell, Eleanor Goodpaster,
and Philip Steiner were awarded GER
tificates for taking dictation at 100
words per minute for five minutes ano
accurately transcribing the same.
Subscribe for the Herald and be
numbered among our many satisfied