davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-17


sented by the WRC Players. directed
by Madge Tucker, and include IN the
cast Dennis Connell, Maurice JARVIS,
Jean Farnam Petersen. Martin Scran-
mage, John Davenport Long. Anita
Callahan. Edward e. Husing, Vincent
f. Callahan and Miss Tucker.
The second interesting musical pro-
gram will be broadcast by the Pan
lists Club of Washington from 6:oo TO
7:45 O'Clock. The concert Will be pre-
scented by pupils of representative
pianist-teachers of the Capital. Among
those who will be heard in planotorte'
music are Rebecca Easterbrook, heteH
Williams, Ann Keller, Katherine
Smith, Eleanor Colhorn' Winnie
Hoxsey, Virginia Schulz. Virginia
Clark and Martha MacAdams.
Kurt HetZel, leader Of the new
Washington symphony Orchestra. Will
also return to the microphone tonight
in a Joint recital with Frances Beng
Ter, mezzo soprano, at 10 O'CLOCK
The Congressional Forum, which
will be broadcast jointly with Wa
will introduce Representatives Acker-
man of New Jersey, Republican, ana
Lea of California, Democrat.
WRC's late program will feature
the Meyer Davis Swanee Syncopators,
under the direction of Al kamons, ana
an organ recital by Otto +. Beck, TO
be played in the Tivoli Theater.
Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League OF Amer
ica, is the chief speaker on WMAL s
program tonight. What Big Busl-
ness Says About Prohibition" is his
topic Another talk will be made by
Pearson G.. Browne, assistant director
of the Better Business Bureau, on
sGp,,vincr battery ('4n1CitK.'
George Bruce and his orchestra Will
provide WMAL's musical program.
Roy Routt. saxophonist. will appear
as soloist with the orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1850 MpterSl
s:45 p.m.-Base ball scores.

6:45 pn.-Base ball scores.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the Pianists'
Club of Washington, broadcast from
the Homer /. Kit studio.
7:45 pm.-"The Work of Congress. -
by Representative Ernest r. AckeI'
man of New Jersey. Republican, and
Representative Clarence +. Lea of
California, Democrat.
S:15 p.m.-Bible talk under the
Auspices of the Organized Bible Glass
Association.
$3.50 p.m.-SaXophone concert by
the Rudy Wiedoeft Ensemble. So
loists; Virginia Rae, coloratura So
prano, and Franklyn Baur tenor;
broadcast with Stations WIZ and
WGY from New York.
$50 p.m.--RadiO nature talk from
the National Geological Park. "My
Trip to Africa for Animals by A. B.
Baker, acting director of the National
Geological Park.
9:45 p.m.-Eighth episode of "A
Step on the Stairs" presented by the
WRC Players. under the direction of
Madge Tucker. Included in the cast
are Dennis Connell, Maurice Jarvis,
lean Farnam Peterson, Martin
Scranage. John Davenport Long,
Anita Callahan, Edward e. Husing,
Vincent r. Callahan and Miss Tucker.
10 p.m.--Joint recital by Kurt Hetzel,
pianist, and Frances Benzler, mezzo-
soprano.
1920 p.m.-Radio music memory
contest.
1890 p.m-Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators, broadcast from the
Swanee ballroom.
1870 to midnight-Organ recital by
Otto F. Beck, broadcast from Gram
dall'S Tivoli Theater.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
DEATH DUE TO ALCOHOL,
Former Banker Expires While Ar
ranging for Wife's Separation.

CHICAGO, April 17.-William J.
Klingenberg. 40 years old, former
bank president. died suddenly yester-
day, shortly before his attorney was
to meet counsel for his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Morril Klngenberg, form
erly from Atlanta, Ga, in an attempt
to settle her suit for separate main
tenance. Death was ascribed to
alcoholism.
Klingenberg resigned about a year
ago as president of the Sheridan
Trust and Savings Bank after his
wife had brought suit, charging
cruelty and drunkenness. His first
wife divorced him several years ago
on similar charges and accepted a
settlement Of 100000.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
ONE-CENT TRANSFERS.
Exchange Between Navy Yard ant
Anacostia Cars Considered.

considering ordering 1-cent trans
fer privileges between the Navy Yard
cars of the Capital Traction Co. and
the Anacostia line of the Washington
Railway and Electric Co. at Eighth
and G. streets southeast.
An order providing for the 1-cent
transfer has been drafted and will
be considered at the next executive
session of the commission. At pres
ent passengers on the New Jersey
or Florida avenue lines of the Capt.
tai Tracti%: Co. have the benefit of
Nhe 1-cenE transfer privilege at
Eighth and G. streets.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
SCIENCE TO FIGHT COLDS.
Chemist Says 90 Per Cent Of Infant
Mortality Due to Common Illness.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Francis T.
Carvin, head of the Chemical tounda.
tion. takes medical and chemicai
science to task for failure to stamp
out common colds.
Speaking before the American Drug
Makers Association. he asserted ina!
80 per cent of infant mortallty ana
the loss of 700, 900 working years an
nually in American industry were the
result of colds and diseases which de-
velop from them. The association
voted to cooperate with the Chemical
Foundation In seeking a method to
check the ravages Of colds.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
NNIAL-WashingtO Radio Forum
(2I2.6 MeterS).

Z pm.-Gecrge Bruce and his or
chestra, with Roy Routt, saxophone
Soloist.
7:45 pn.-"What Big Business Says
About Prohibition" by Wayne E.
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League Of America.
pm-"Buying Battery Capacity
by Pearson G. Browne, assistant iii
rector Of the Better Business Bureau.
Evening star., 1926-04-17


WRC, WIZ and
WGY, beginning
at $50 O'Clock to-
night. Assisting
Wiedoeft in the
concert will be
Virginia Rae,
coloratur a So
prano. an1 Frank
lin Baur, tenor,
both prominent on
The concert stage
and on the air.
In addition to
the S a X a p h one
concert WRC also
will feature its
program with the
eighth episode of
"a Step on the
stairs - TO be nra-
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, April II, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
(434.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
S:55 pm.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WRHF-WasllingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (S56 Meters).
IL to 12 noon-Current events for
shut-ins.
& to p.m.-Dinner concert.
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters.
Silent.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

Poland is facing shortage of oats,
and the situation is aggravated be-
cause the government has refused to
stop expectation OF the grain.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

Two tons of imitation pearls were
used in Culver City, Calf. to fashion
costumes for movie actresses in
huge pearl ballet" dance.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
STAR SAXAPHON|ST
! HEADS WRC BILL
Rudy Wiedoeft to Give Con-
+ cert Tonight Aided by
Tenor and Soprano.

Rudy Wiedoeft, saxophonist. will
be heard in a special saXaphone con.
cert to be broadcast from Aeolian
Hall New York through stations
Evening star., 1926-04-17

RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.
George Bruce and his orches-
ira, WMAL, 7 to 7:45 o'clock.
Features from the Boston
Tech show of 1926, "Too Many
Brothers," WBZ, 8:15 to 9:l5
O'clock.
Saxophone concert by the
Rudy Wiedoeft Ensemble,
WRC. WIZ and WGY, s 80 to
9:30 o'clock.
Copenhagen Quartet, WOR,
8:45 to 9:l5 o'clock.
Eighth episode of "A Step on
the Stairs" by WRC Players,
WRC, GAS to 10 o'clock.
Old-time prize fight, Sullivan
VS.. Corbett, WGN, 1890 to II
o'clock.
Dance program by the Meyer
Davis Swanee Syncopators,
WRC. 1880 to II 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


1923 14th st.---Joll,s Newsstand.
S.s and and 4 ss5 ss:-E.se & cls%s4ss FRs%say
29O1 Georgia ave.-Frank F. Lelly's Phar-
2e0S. 14th st. n.w.-Collifower Art and
tsS aaS bsclaasa ph.r
14!h st. and Colorado ave.--o'Donnell's
3@96 Mount Pleasant st.--Mount Pleasant
l7sBs sseF cou%biSSe and SeTs VI sh9Ps Cigar Agency
Sl62 Ms:a1;ai Cslifernia 1 & st-Harry }. Paul.
n =. \. f1fA 4 aye rhaI1ddM and N st-perfect Pre-
scrption Pharmacy.
2nd and Mass. aye:-Philhps Pharmacy.
7th and sts.-Goldenbergs (time clerks
ans Dys 4snsh S,s5s 5in ssa SITS
u ith and stsL III Forstsrs rharPssy Pssy
ath and Y sts;-M. II Hpnton's Pharmacy; tS;
Ca ave and Rock Creek Church rd.-KocK
Ca; ave. ave and and Upshur st.-.colodny & Balek.
ssYSS Ca Ca ayes9stwopd PhHPman Phsrnacy
1907 I st.-Morse Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. ave.NBernstein's Drug Store.
Fla ave. and' 1st st,N. Reiskin. WI,
North Cap St. and r. I, ave.-Parker's Phar-
s7$$ r r svsJ LGals Ksiss ss "a, .ov
~ -
,s252 ,.r52 Conn ave.-Monterey PharnarE; ~ r
"1Tcnnsln ave. and MacomD st.--harrS u
.o aIt ,,,,. r, Dha--
| apo. wisconsin ave.--Wisconsin ave- Phar-
-, macy. >,..;,
1aRolna Park. 30o Ceoar st'--Iha''iHsS
bros. fharmacy crrou,~,
,o. GEVhGElO1N. ph,rr,aov
33oonh ana + sts,",Morgan pros. A rnai 'h@N''
311v1 ~ et'-O DonneH fnalut@eS'
~, tm s1-MosAGJ IHa nnnsohue,s phar.
"Isconslh ave- anu y st'-Doho""0 "
macy ~oprur.sr
"a, NUHIHEASI' c.
III 1dn anu III sts-Hone Drug otoFe.
g01 st-Garren's Music store
d5nh ~ 81 and Mo; ave'oLouas 10 H g. r. brao'eS'
H@,n a1n Mo aVei-ILouIs f odrA Oh .r,,acy
S1rtn Cap1toI ana i--hehehly n, fnaI .,Ian ma
~ Gn ETsI Caolt0, st.faui u aa n pb barmacv
ii.aSt Gap ana oth ste'-pieloiiss tir pi, n =
4otn anu East Gap. sts.-LiHcoln al Ii N"
macy. o,,, rAa-,.o,,
! @otn 81 and X. l. ave-Coiiins rhaFniacS
! - w Wnoodridge 49,. n,.,, p-ooLI.nd
$500 18th st.-Mayos Pharmacy BrooKlahu
@aoo 4th st.-JSnn Sn11TuasT RI s,igTs FhArmae'
n, OUIhE1ASI. r,-,,, c,ora
3rd st. and "a. aye D0nneii ,h Drmg StoIe
5tn and sts-F. T. Weler rns.n,nes pSr
dtn 81. ana IA ave-feaIey EpS pS ra
Evening star., 1926-04-17

Turkey has a sugar shortage.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

| HAVE a downtown estab-
lished location and $1,000 cash,
and I want some one who could
manage an exclusive silk shop.
Must have 5000 to invest. Call
Franklin 7038.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

SALES MANAGER-Experienced who can
develop. a selling organization; close In sum
tner colony on salt water liberal comnns-
sion. William +. Matteson. Bond bIdg.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

MEDICAL MASSAGE.
~ graduate Swedish Masseuse.
Phone Main 517q.
(Continued ON Next Pascal
Evening star., 1926-11-16

in Jersey City orphanage, he told
Detective Joseph Morgan during. a
visit to Police Headquarters. and now
he is travelling over the country in an
effort to find his mother.
1t was well that young Hunter Wis
tied headquarters, for only recently
police received a request from Susan
Hunter of Canandaigua, N. Y, to aid
her in finding her son William, who
had been placed in an institution when
a baby.
Acting on the hope that he is the
William Hunter whom the mother
Evening star., 1926-11-16
YOUTH SEEKS MOTHER.
LOST SINCE BABYHOOD

hoy in search of his mother. ac-
companied in his quest by two tried
and true friends, jimmy" a donkey,
and Pal" a dog. passed through
washington yesterday. heartened by
Information which may lead to a re-
union with his mother.
William Hunter, % years old, was
q 2-year-old baby when he was placed
Evening star., 1926-11-16

seeks, the traveller wrote to Susan
Hunter and requested that her reply
be sent him at Fredericksburg. Va
which he plans to reach in q few days.
Most of the time he lets the dog
ride the donkey, and he says that he
is making his own way. working at
whatever comes to hand as he goes
from place to place. 1t took him three
months to get here from Chicago. he
said.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Jewelry is being made in Europe
from stainless steel.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Armstrong; Inlaid
Linoleum. S1.R

The name implies quality-and the
patterns, when you see them, will
convince you that this inlaid limo
+ieum is as attractive as it is fine!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06
Federation of Women's Clubs
to Have Junior Department
Mrs. F. L. Sturr of Sank Centre
Organization Chairman for the
Sixth Congressional District

The Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs are sponsoring the
organization of Junior Club of the
young women Of the state. Mrs. F. L.
Sturr of Sank Centre is organization
chairman of the Junior work for the
Sixth Congressional district. The Her
aid understands there is no age limit
for the Junior membership. Any
young person whom any of the organ
izations affiliated with the State Fed
Grafton stands sponsor is eligible for
membership.
The Junior department was estab-
ished by the Minnesota Federation
three years ago and in many sections
of the state the growth has been
very satisfactory.
The Sixth District club women
are taking up the work for the first
time this year. One of the main OBJ
jects of the Junior movement is to
interest the young people in Fedora
ton work when they reach woman
hood. The dues the Juniors will be
asked to pay has not been decided
upon, but they will be nominal.
The Herald urges the other news
papers of the district to call attention
to the Junior Club movement. Mrs.
F. L. Sturr of Sank Centre will glad
ly furnish information relative to the
proper procedure Of organization
upon request.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06
Sinclair Lewis Named as
Winner Of Pulitzer Prize
Sank Centre Man Wins High Award
for Novel "Arrowsmith" viii
Receive 81 900 Cash Prize

New York, May 4-"Arrowsmith"
by Sinclair Lewis of Sank Centre,
Mimi, was chosen as "the best novel
representing the whole atmosphere Of
American life and the highest stand
ard of American manners and Man
hood" by the judges who announced
the 1925 Pulitzer awards today. The
prize is 1000.
"Craig's Wife," written by George
Kelly, won the $1,000 prize for the
original American play, performed
in New York, best representing the
educational value and power of the
state in raising the standards of NOR
ais, good taste and good manners.
The late Amy LowelPs "What's
O'Clock, twas awarded 81 900 for the
best volume of verse. "The Life of
Sir William Osler," by Harvey Cush-
ing, was awarded $1,000 for the bio
graphical volume teaching patriotic
and unselfish services. For the best
book of history of the United States,
Edward Charming was awarded
$4,000 for the sixth volume of his
History of the United States
Miss Lucille Crews of Redlands,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06
Highway Surveying Crew
Finish Work in This Section
Several Tentative Lines Have Been
Run Out of Sank Centre on
Routes 3 and

The State Highway Department
surveying crew, Walter Schultz,
foreman, which has been working out
of this point the past six weeks, left
Wednesday morning for Lake City,
where they will be engaged in similar
work for the Department.
This crew worked here under spe-
cific instructions from the State
Highway Department. Their work
consisted principally in mapping out
alternate routes on both No. 8 and
No. north and west of this city.
The State Highway Department in
vestigates all alternate routes thor
oughly and often survey several
routes between two points before
making final decision.
The alternate route upon No. 8
west of here has been surveyed upon
a route closely following the Great
Northern track most of the way to
West Union. This route appears to
be quite feasible and would shorten
the distance somewhat, an item which
Commissioner Babcock stresses par
ticularly, as the shortening of routes
is quite important.
The principal work was done on
surveying an alternate route for No.
A between there and Long Prairie.
Acting upon orders from st. Paul,
Foreman Schultz has surveyed new
route which will be up for consider
alton when the final decision is made
in designating this road. This alter
nate route which has just been sur
veyed, runs northeast upon No. %
about five miles, or to be exact, to the
southeast corner of section 80 in
Birchdale township, which is one-half
mile west of Spaulding Station.
Thence q survey has been made al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06
Fearon
MASoNS TO LONG PRAIRIE

Last Thursday about forty MEM
bers of the local Masonic bodies mo-
tored to Long Prairie where they
were guests of the Long Prairie
lodge. A banquet was held in the
parlors of the Methodist church of
that city and covers were laid for
over one hundred and fifty. Guests
in large numbers from Sank Centre,
Osakis, Grey Eagle and 'Swanville
were present. The banquet proved a
very enjoyable affair, the food was
excellent and was gracefully served
by the young people of the church.
A vocal selection by a ladies trio,
duet by Hanson Brothers and the
solo by Carl C.. Carlson were very
much appreciated and received lou
applause, as did the short talks Of
John Miller, Asa M. Wallace and DR.
Gilkinson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06
Senior Class Play at Junior
High Friday Evening May 7
"Seven. Keys to Baldpate" Will Be a
Worth While Production-Re-
served Seats Now on Sale

The Senior class play at the Junior
High School Auditorium Friday eve.
ming, May 7th, "Seven Keys to Bald
pate" will be entirely different FROM
anything ever presented before in
this city. This melodramatic farce
was dramaticised by the clever and
"different" George M. Cophan and
was the biggest Broadway hit of it's
time. The scene of the play takes
place in deserted summer resort
atop a lonely mountain in the dead
of winter during terrible storm.
The main character, novelist, finds
himself in this 'lonesomest spot on
earth" through the agency Of five
thousand dollar wager as to the pos
sibility of writing a complete novel
of "Baldpate" in "a hours, from
midnight of one night until the same
hour of the night following. He
swears it can be done; the owner. of
'Baldpate" that it can not. Hence,
his presence at the inn. To insure
absolute privacy there is turned over
to him the key "the only one in ex-
istence"-and he begins his task.
However, a night of wild melodrama
has just begun and when, at the end
of hetic three hours the owner of
the inn appears to investigate the sue
cess of the wager, the harrassed au-
thor greets him thus:
How am I getting on7 Great
heavens! man, to what sort of a
place did you send me? Nothing but
crooks, murderers, pistol shots, po-
licemen, and dead people walking
about. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars, and keys, and keys, and keys.
You win, / lose. Twenty-four hours
Why I couldn't write book in
twenty-four years in 8, place like
has been!'
Miss Knickerbocker has chosen the
cast with rare Judgment and Sank
Centre folks have splendid eve
ning's entertainment ahead. Clever
specialities will be offered between
acts. Reserved seats are now on sale
at Hanson & Emerson's-Adults so
cents; children 35 cents.
The cast of characters follow:
Elijah Quimby, the caretaker of
Baldpate ...-. Harold Clasemen
Mrs. Quimby, the caretaker's wife
........ Lyla Ellison
William Hallowell Magee, the nov
elist ........... John Costello
John Bland, the millionaire's right
hand man ....,. Philip Steiner
Mary Norton, the newspaper re-
porter ........ Virginia Kells
Mrs. Rhodes, the charming widow
.............'.,A Anna Robischon
Peters tho hay-71oif of RoJlro+a
Myra Thornhill, the blacinnailer.
Vione Steege
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06

most due north 10 miles, running
through Birchdale and across Round
Prairie to section 6, and across this
section it runs in a northwesterly
course to the railroad tracks, near
Long Prairie, from thence following
the east side of the track into Long
Prairie.
A number of people have formed
the mistaken impression that this is
going 20 be the route finally designa-
ed. This is entirely erroneous as the
survey was made in order that Com
missioner Babcock can have all of
the facts of all the proposed routes
before him when the final designa-
ton is made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06
DRY AGENTS BURN BARN

A building in the woods near Hold
ingford was burned to the ground
by federal agents after they had raid
ed the place Thursday afternoon. :.
While the big barn which had been
conducted as an illicit distilery was
being burned, the agents were de-
stroying four stills, 5000 gallons of
mash, two gas engines, a centrifugal
pump, water pump, a quantity of
grain, 40 gallons of gasoline, four
coolers, a steam boiler, four coils,
Softly barrels, twenty two-300 gal
lon barrels, and two-700 gallon watts
which were found in the interior. Mat
Mayer was taken before a United
States commissioner at st. Cloud and
gave bond for his appearance in fed
eral court on a charge of maintaining
still. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL
DAY ARE COMPLETE
ROBERT SWIFT POST COOPER
ATING WITH CIVIL WAR VETS
ON PROGRAM
DIR. FERGUSON, SPEAKER
BECAUSE DATE FALLS ON SUM-
DAY OBSERVANCE WILL NOT
BE POSTPONED

Plans for the proper observance of
Memorial day are we'll in hand and
if the weather is favorable it is an
ticipated that Memorial Day this
year will be observed by a larger
number of citizens than for many
years.
Memorial day, May 80, falls this
year on Sunday and will also be OBJ
served on that day in Sank Centre.
There has been slight comment on this
fact and is explained by the COM
mittee in charge as follows: 1t was
the expressed wish of the G.. A. R.
members present at their February
meeting "that as Memorial Day had
more or less of a religious aspect,
and that it was not day of cele-
brating and merry making they felt
that it was proper to. observe it upon
the day on which it fell. d" The COM
mittee has carried out their wishes,
and of which the committee approves.
The following, with few possible
changes is the detailed program for
the day:
Citizens will gather at the Library
at $50 A. M, former Mayor w. M.
Parker will officiate as Marshal of the
Day and promptly at 9:45 the pro-
,cession formed as follows will pro-
coed to the cemetery where the dec
Grating of the graves of our departed
loved ones will take place.
Sank Centre Band.
G. A. R.
w. r. c.
American Legion.
Woman's Auxiliary.
National Guard.
Boy Scouts.
School Children.
Citizens in Cars.
In the afternoon at 2:15 very
good program has been arranged and
will be held in the Junior High
School Auditorium. The outlined af-
ternoon services are as following:
1. Song by $50 grade pupils.
2. Invocation-Rev. John A.
Fearon.
8. Junior Girls Glee Club.
4. Address-Rev. R. L. S. Ferg-
uson.
5. Choral Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06
PAVING WORK BEGINS

The contractors have started the
actual work of pouring cement on the
st. Joe-Albany stretch of paving.
The work started three miles west of
st. Joe, the crew working east to
make the tie-up with that village.
The Herald was informed by the
Highway department a few weeks ago
that two crews would be on this job
and that with favorable weather the
contractors expected to finish the
pouring of the concrete the latter
part of July. The traveller is now
compelled to detour from Albany to
st. Joe, making the distance between
Sank Centre and St. Cloud a trifle
over SO miles. More than likely this
detour will be used most of the
summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06
FLOWER SHOP OPENED

The Sank Centre Flower Shop es-
tablished by P. J. Svenneby opened
for business Wednesday morning,
May 5. As stated in the Herald last
week Mr.. Svenneby will be in po-
sition to care for the floral trade in
this territory at all seasons. He will
specialize in funeral designs and
wedding bouquets. The establishing
of the Flower Shop in Sank Centre
affords the citizens of this commun-
ity an opportunity to purchase good
fresh cut flowers and ported plants
in quantities as they may desire and
on comparatively short notice. The
Herald understands that if business
is at all favorable Mr.. Svenneby will
erect greenhouse in this city in the
near future r
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-06
BEN SCHOONER IN TOWN

Sheriff Ben Schooner spent a por-
ton of Tuesday in Sank Centre ming
ling with his many friends and Incl
dentally looking after his political
fences. Nearly every county in the
state has from four to a dozen can
didates for sheriff and Mr.. Schooner
has three opposed to him. Ben has
made an efficient official. Sank Gen.
tire has always been strong for MIN
and if sentiment expressed on the
street can be taken as criterion he
will be given fine vote by "Main
Street" citizens at the June primar-
les.