davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
"Sneeze Gas"

The Introduction of a small guam
tity of recently discovered "sneeze
gas" into Illuminating gas is the sug-
gestion of prominent American gas
expert, with view to lessenlng the
large number of suicides and acct
dental deaths by gas poisoning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
Sold

A "swell-head" went to fashion
able artist to have his portrait paint
ed. The fee was pretty stiff, and the
likeness too true to be flattering. Not
well pleased. the sitter demurred at
the price.
swell, you need not pay for it I'M
less you want it," said the artist.
"Then you'll have it on your hands.
How can YOU sell it if I refuse to have
it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
To Preserve Ferns

There are at least two very satis-
factory ways to preserve maidenhair
ferns. One is to dip the ferns as soon
as gathered in perfectly limpid gum
water. This should be done carefully.
After allowing them to drain for two
or three minutes, arrange in vase to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
Long Terms of Service

When the John Cutler lodge, A. f.
and A. NJ, was organized in 1859 at
Abingdon, Mass, Erastus Nash was
appointed treasurer, position he
filled for period of SO years. Fol-
lowing the elder Nash's death, his
son, Alfred Nash. was chosen to fill
the position. Mr.. Nash is now COM
pleting his thirty-frst year as the
lodge treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
The White Mans Burden

That is the title of a famous poem
written by Rudyard Kipling and first
published in 1899. Each stanza of
the poem begins with the line: "Take
up the white mans burden" The
phrase now refers to the supposed re-
sponsiblity of the white race for the
moral and physical welfare Of all the
dark races of the world-Pathfinder
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
Agents Wanted Big Profits
Among the Missing

Sergeant-Well, madam, Wen do
our best, but if your husband hasn't
been heard from in twelve years
Wife-Oh, it's not him Pm worryin'
about. What want is the sample of
the ribbon sent him out to match
London Passing Show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07

! {: !: !. !: J: :: !: !: !! J. ]
soon to have an addi-
ton, according to pres
\AadA ent plans. Although the
\W/ Capitol has passed
wv through three major
NJ stages Of expansion, it
" is not yet completed.
To relieve the longest
ed state of the quarters in which the
government is called upon to tran
sact its business at. the present time
and to give the Capitol better archi-
tectural balance with the present
senate and house wings, new wing
is to be added to the central part of
the east front.
The history of the Capitol goes
back to the first administration Of
George Washington. In July, 1870,
Washington signed a bill passed by
the senate, definitely locating the
Capitol on the Potomac river in the
District of Columbia, which had been
established under the eighth section
and first article of the Constitution.
The bill provided for the appoint
ment by the President of three COM
missioners, who, under his direction,
were to make a survey of a required
territory and were empowered to pur-
chase or receive by present such land
as the President thought necessary for
the use of the government.
The three commissioners selected
by Washington were David Stuart of
Virginia and Daniel Carroll and
Thomas johnson of Maryland. In or
der to give every architect in the
country opportunity to offer plan
for the Capitol, Washington and the
three commissioners wrote the follow
ing advertisement:
A premium of a lot in this city to
be designated by impartial judges. and
five hundred dollars, or a medal of that
value at the option of the party, will
be given by the commissioners of the
Federal building to the person who be-
fore the 18th day of July. 1892, shall
produce to them the most approved
plan for a Capitol to be erected in
this city; and two hundred and fifty
dollars, or a medal, to the plan deemed
next in merit to the one they shall
adopt. The building to be of brick,
and to contain the following apart
ments to wit: conference room and
a room for the representatives. sufti-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07

had been
in such poor health
that she could not
stoop to put on her
own shoes. Unable
to do her work,
unable to go out OF
doors or enjoy a
friendly chat with
her neighbors, life
seemed dark indeed
to Mrs. Daugherty.
Then one day, q
booklet was left at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
The Real Trouble

Hub wish, my love, you wouldn't
finish my sentences for me.
Wife-You talk so slow, dear.
Hub-That isn't the trouble you
listen altogether too fast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07

"As easily as I can paint tail on
it," said the artist. in tone which
brought out the checkbook like
flash. = Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07

dry. Another very good way is to put
the ferns, when first gathered, be-
tween two clean sheets of plotting pa
per. Lay between boards and press
for a week or so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
The Diplomat

Harold-Hurrah! put it over.
got your dads consent!
Dolores-How did you do it?
Harold called him on the phone
and asked. He said: 81 don't know
who you are-but it's O. K"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
The Main Question

The BOy-Do you think we could
live on two thousand year?
The Girl-P'r'aps; but who is going
to give it to us?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
Turned Rain Into Ink

1t rained ink in parts of Jefferson
and Hardin counties, Texas. Open
wells and cisterns were ruined and
puddles of the inky fluid stood in the
fields over wide area. A 325,000.-
gallon underground Oil tank in the
Sour Lake field was ignited by light
ming. Particles Of smoke and SCOT
were carried into the clouds and
blackened the downpour of rain as
far as 20 miles east of the blaze
Indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
this WOMAN
FOUND Relief
After Long Suffering by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND

in little town of the middle West,
was a discouraged woman. For four
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07

A short girl gets around it by maxi
ing the stripes on her skirt run in the
opposite direction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07

FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for use In
connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. <.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HE Capitol at Washing
ton, symbol as it is of
the nations growth, is
soon to have an addi-
ton, according to pres
ent plans. Although the
Capitol has passed
through three major
stages Of expansion, it
is not yet completed.
To relieve the cOnrest-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16
Additional Petit Jurors
Necessary to Finish Term
Heavy Calendar Of Stearns Coun-
ty District Court Not Yet
Completed

Additional Petit Jurors have
been drawn. Included on this are
the following:
Joseph Klaverkamp, st. Angus
ia; John Gregory, Rockville; Mrs.
Geo. Kolb, Melrose; George Weis,
Eden Lake; Clemens lilies,
Paynesville; Emil Krupke, Col
legeville; Frank Simon, Luxem-
burg; Mrs. Ed Kingsteadt, Sank
Centre; Frank J. Minnette, Sank
Centre; Joseph Klemm, st. Cloud ;
Math Koch, ST. Wendell; John
Meagher, Zion-Paynesville; H. G..
Mantz, Krain; Henry Gerads, Lux
emburg; John Stein, st. Joseph |;
Henry Stanger, st. Cloud; Joseph
Boerger, Avon; Barney Richter,
st. Cloud; Math Sanders, Ashley ;
Mrs. Augusta Anderson, Ben KEEP
pers, Louis Erickson, Belgrade
Clemens Uphus, Mrs. M. Regel,
Brooten.
These people are to report at
the Stearns county court house
next Monday, June 13.
The present petit jury serving
for Stearns county has served for
over thirty days and there still
remain several cases to be tried.
For that reason a new panel has
been drawn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16
Electric Plant Bonds Will
Be Retired July First
Will Push the Gas
Tax Amendment
Every County in State Will Be Or.
ganized to Divert Part of Tax
to Township Roads

County Commissioner VIM. F.
Ernst of st. Cloud has been ap-
pointed member of state COM
mittee to promote the adoption of
the gas tax amendment to be SUBJ
mitted at the next general cleo
ton. This appointment was made
by the Minnesota Good Roads Com
mittee, composed of members of
the Legislature and others who
met at st. Paul, June 8, for the
purpose of considering the mat
ter. 1t is proposed to call meet
ing of the town boards at st. Cloud
in July to extend the organization
into every township.
Trunk Highways -. 6,931 miles
State Aid Roads .14,423 miles
County and Township
roads ........ S8,127 miles
How the division of the funds
looks per mile:
Money spent for trunk high
ways during 1926, $17,355, 401. 80
or $2,504.02 per mile.
Money spent for State Aid roads
during 1926, $11,103,656.65 or
$769.85 per mile.
Money spent for county and
township roads during 1926 is ap-
proximately $6,188,542.02 or
$70.23 per mile.
The money spent for the last
mentioned two classes of roads
comes directly from the taxpayers
of the townships with the excep-
ton of small aid some counties
of the state are giving to the
townships for which county roads
are built and this aid is directly out
of the tax payers of the county.
On account of the vast mileage
of these two classes of roads it is
impossible to levy enough taxes to
build and maintain them in less
than twenty to forty years. There
fore aid from the gas tax is nee
essary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16
Mrs. Charles Dicks
Passed Away Wednesday
Deceased Was iii For Several
Months From St.
Paul's Church Friday

Mrs. Charles Dicks passed away
at her home in Sank Centre, We'd
nesday afternoon, June 15, 1927
at 2::30 o'clock, the victim of a
lingering illness of several months.
Catherine Him was born in
Fulda, Germany 50 years ago. She
grew to womanhood in her native
land. She entered wedlock twice
while in Germany. To the first
union were born four children.
After the death of her first hus-
band she was united in marriage
to H. Och. In 1887 the couple
immigrated to America settling
at Spring Hill and later moving to
Melrose. There was one child
born to this union: Mrs. n. "A.
Lawton of st. Paul. They made
their home in Melrose for num-
Der of years until the death of Mr..
Och. On February 20, 1917 she
was welded to Charles Dicks of
this city. Since that time they have
made Sank Centre their home.
Funeral services will be held
from st. Paul's Catholic church of
this city Friday morning, June II,
at 900 O'Clock. Rev. A. ART, past
or of St. Paul's church will Of
ficiate. Interment will be made in
st. Pauls cemetery. Pail bearers
will be Joseph Sauer, Frank ING
er, John Bromenschenkel, William
Hens, Mike Schwartz and Joseph
Klemm.
Besides the bereaved husband
left to mourn her passing there is
one daughter, Mrs. H. A. Lawton
of st. Paul and several stepchil-
dren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16
DRUNKEN JOY RIDE
RESULTS FATALLY
Walter Fritsche, Fair Hav-
en- Barber Killed Sunday
When Auto Turns Over
COMPANION Is JAILED
Death Caused by Suffoca-
ton Coroner Decides
Was Well Known

st. Cloud, June 13-Walter
Fritsche, Fair Haven barber, is
dead and Frank Newman, also a
resident of Fair Haven, is lodged
in the county Jail without charge
as a result of an alleged drunken
escapade late last night and this
morning, Fritsche is thought to
have been instantly killed when
Newman drove his car off the
road near Block lake, the car tip
ping over.
The pair, according to New
mann's story and that of Paul
Zenner, first to appear at the
scene of the mishap, had been
drinking and were driving west
from the state highway at the,
north end of the lake, at about A
O'Clock this morning when New
mann, driver, thought he saw
car approaching and in turning out
rolled off the side of the road. He
was thrown from the car but
Fritsche was pinned underneath,
the back of the front seat resting
on his throat.
Newman left the car and, after
about fifteen minutes had elapsed,
according to his own statement,
appeared at the Paul Zenner farm
and asked for help. Zenner
dressed and Immediately started
for the spot but it was not until
the pair were back on the main
highway that Newman suddenly
decided he was on the wrong road.
Finally finding the car the two
removed the body of Fritsche, then
dead and the coroner was immed-
lately called. DR.. IN. j. Kern and
one of the deputy sheriffs went to
the spot where DR.. Kern pro-
nounced the death due to suffoca-
ton cased by the portion of the
car resting on the mans neck.
Newman was found sitting beside
the car this. morning and was
brought to the county Jail where he
is held without charge.
Fritsche was married man of
about 48 years, according to re-
ports today. He was proprietor of
a little barber shop in the village
of Fair Haven where he was known
to all for miles around. His hum
dreds of friends were shocked to
learn of his untimely death.
Newman is also well known in
Fair Haven where he has resided
for a number Of years. He was
Immediately placed in solitary
confinement pending investigation
of County Attorney James J. Quig-
ley. No charge will be brought
against him as driver of the death
car until the present case in court
is ended, it was thought.
In court circles it is predicted,
however that Newman will at
least be charged with driving a car
while intoxicated which offense
calls for a straight jail sentence,
until further Investigation has
been made. County Attorney
Quigley indicated this morning
that he would very likely place
manslaughter charge against New
mann if he found the information
brought to him to be with founda-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16
Prices on Hogs at
South St. Paul, Low
Lightweights Lose Mondays Ad-
vance-Butchers Steady Firm
Undertone Continues

South st. Paul, June Ia, 1927
Under limited shipping demand
light lights and light butchers lost
all of Mondays advance in the
hog house today. Medium and
heavyweight butchers, together
with sows, held about steady. Bulk
of the desirable 160 to around 225
pound weights sold for the most
part at $8.75 to $8.85, the latter
figure being the days top. Heav-
ierweight descriptions cleared
largely at $8.25 to $3.50, while
packing sows sold for the most
part at $3.50, some few smooth
kinds to $500 on shipping ac-
count. Pigs were steady at $500,
100 TO $50 pound averages selling
largely at $8.75.
The cattle market continued
fairly active at Mondays strong
opening prices. Top heavy beeves
reached $11.50 with best yearl-
ings at $1,000, the bulk of all of
ferings scoring from $3.50 to
$10.25.. The general run of fat
she stock held within the $500 to
$500 spread, cutters advancing to
a $3.50 to 1928 schedule. Weigh
ty medium grade bulls bulked at
$6.75 to $500, while vealers on
a Soc or more higher market clear
ed largely at $11.50. Stocker and
feeder trade was rather quiet, es-
pecially on she stock, range of
$3.50 to $3.50 taking most of the
steers with stock cows and heifers
from SIS. 90 to $3.50.
Fat lambs broke another half
dollar today, placing top natives
at SIG. 90, with inberween grades
from $14.00 to SIS 90, culls
down to around $11.50. Yearlings
stopped at $1,000 mostly, Gull and
common grades at $3.50 to $11.00.
Best ewes to packers brought
$500, with those on breeding ac-
count at $500 to $3.50, some few
lightweights up to $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16
Sad Drowning Tragedy
at Forest Lake Sunday
Two St. Paul Families Nearly
Wiped Out When Overloaded
Boat Tips Over

st. Paul, June 13-The second
drowning tragedy in Minnesota
within a week Sunday claimed the
lives of six St. Paul residents who
were plunged into Forest Lake, 30
miles north of here, when their
row boat capsized. The deaths
brought the total drownings to
twelve since last Thursday, when
six other persons lost their lives
during storm on Mile Laos lake,
near Garrison, 125 miles north of
st. Paul.
Those drowned Sunday were:
Haakon Elasen, % years old.
Peter, eight years old, a son.
Olga, 8 years old, his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Hanson.
Anna Hanson, 2 years old, their
daughter.
Mrs. Eliasen and her son, Her
man, aged IL, were the only ones
of the party of eight who We're
rescued.
The Hansons and the Eliasens
had rented boat at the Millette
boat landing about 31a miles
southeast of the town on Forest
Lake, on a part of Forest Lake
known as Third lake. They were
fishing about 1 900 feet from shore
when the accident occurred.
Herman Eliasen was trying to
pull up the anchor when another
member of the party stepped up
to assist him. The overladen boat
tipped over as they tugged at the
rope and all the occupants were
thrown into the water.
Herman chung to the overturn-
ed craft and shouted for help.
Other fishermen saved him and
found Mrs. Eliasen floating UNI
conscious in the water. She was
brought to shore and revived. Olga
Eliasen also was found, but eff
forts to revive her failed. Hers
was the only body recovered Sum
day night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16

The use of the combined har-
vester-thresher is so materially re-
ducing harvesting costs that it is
rapidly replacing other harvest
ing machinery in the Great Plains
east of the Rocky Mountains, ac-
cording to a study just completed
by the United States Department
of Agriculture in cooperation with
the Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska,
and Montana agricultural colleges.
Harvesting losses attributable to
the combine itself are generally
less than with other machines. Har-
vesting with the combine, however,
is not cheaper than with the bind
er and thresher unless 100 or
more acres are available for cut
ting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16
Sank Centre Wins Golf
Tourney at ST, Cloud
"Main Streeters" Visit Granite
City and Win Handily-Moy-
nihan, Crickmer Low Score

Twelve Sank Centre golfers,
competing in foursomes at st.
Cloud Sunday, won four, tied one
and lost only one match to win by
10 to 8 verdict over the sporty
nine-hole links the Granite City
boasts.
Walter Moynihan and Aylmer
Crickmer, competing for the local
club for the first time this year,
won their match handily, and tied
for low total of Sc, both taking a
AZ and A. Don BONNER of the
St. Cloud club, was next with an
SO.
A remark made by one of the
St. Cloudites before play began to
the effect that Sank Centre golf
ers were good only on their home
course seems satisfactorily con-
tradicted by the results. And Lit
tie Falls will be the next victim
when Sank Centre plays over their
heavily wooded course Sunday.
Following are the results, with
the names of the Sank Centre
players in black face:
S. C. st. C..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16
Local Physician
Honored by Gou.
DR.. J. F. Dubois Appointed as
Member of the Minnesota
Board of Medical Examiners

When Gov. Theodore Christian
son announced his appointees as
members of the Minnesota Board
of Medical Examiners the recogni-
ton by the Governor came as a
complete surprise to DIR. Dubois.
The term of the appointment
runs to 1884 and his first duty will
he to attend meeting of the
board held at st. Paul within a
short time. The board consists of
seven members. The last legisla-
ture reorganized the board. Form
erly there were nine members.
The emoluments of the appoint
ment are largely honorary as the
board members receive stipulated
amount for each day serving and
mileage.
The Herald congratulates DR..
Dubois upon this deserved recog-
milton of his proficiency in his
chosen profession.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16
Children Will Pre-
sent Fine Program
Young People of Congregational
Church Will Observe Chill
dren's Day Sunday

Lie lOlOWluS program Will US
given by the scholars of the Con-
church Sunday School
on Sunday morning at 1920. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend:
Opening Hymn-"All Things
Bright and Beautiful Junior
Choir.
prayer by Pastor.
Year Beginners. Mrs.
Larson's Glass. "Welcome"
Raymond George Berggreen,
Naomi Odds, Lorraine McCrae,
Carol Langton, Dorothy Han
sen, Charles Harrison, David
Earl Vandesteeg, Vera Mae
Jackson, Laura Mae Anderson,
Bernice Cole, Rosemary Morse,
Marion Barnard, Glenise Car
penter.
4 = Musical Number = "Praise
Creations King"-Junior Choir.
Year Beginners. Mrs.
B. Bosshardt's Class.-"Birds"
joey Jackson, Jane Collette
Breckon, Lois Anderson, Vera
Iwinski, Ruth Ann Wedge, Rus
sell Larson, Robert Rydholm,
Donald Kringen, Ruth Olive
Sparkes, Julian Sykes, Buddy
Hunt. Class Song-"Golden
Sunbeams."
6-Dedication of Infants in Bap-
tism by Rev. C. S. Sparkes,
water from the River Jordan.
Cradle Roll Service, music by
Junior Choir.
8-First Year Primary-Mrs. w.
Moore's Glass.
"Wishes"- Lorraine Hansen,
Henry Cole, Junior Vandesteeg,
Melvina Cumming, Dorothy
Marchant, Charles lie Seur,
Charles Matthias, Robert Miller,
Lawrence Christie.
9-Musical Number-"Sunlight of
Love"|unior Choir.
10-Second Year Primary. Mrs.
C. Klar's Class.
FLOWERS - Dorothy Kel-
dahl, Gale Beidleman, Gladys
Iwinski, Vera Taylor, merrill
Langton, Charles Lawrence,
Alice Halverson, Lavone Car
penter, Dudley Morse, OAR
win Pangburn, Harry Matthias.
Class Song-"1 Know Little
Garden"
11-Song- "Smiles," Smiles"
Smiles" Junior Choir.
Year Primary. Miss
Ellen Nelson's Class.
"Smiles"- Howard Edinger,
Hazel Marchant, Marcella
Smith, Harold Keldahl, Robert
Strong, Elsie Larson, Doris
Christie, Arthur Rogers,
Mary Matthias.
Offering for Sunday School
Work.
14-Closing song by Beginners,
Primary, and Choir. "The Big
Round Sun"
15-Benediction.
The Junior Choir will consist of
Vera LeSeur, Hazel Mortenson,
Vera Sparkes, Thelma Cumming,
Leta Child, Dorothy Walker, Alice
Harriet Harrison, Mar
jory Taylor, Edith O'Gara, Mabel
Miller and Elsie Henry.
Accompanies, Mrs. w. Larson,
piano. Miss V. Steege. organ.
Decorations, Mrs. B. Bosshardt,
Mrs. C. Klar and Miss E. Nelson.
Primary Superintendent, Mrs. C..
S. Sparkes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16
MRS. J. F. coYLE RETIREs

Mrs. j. F. Coyle who has been
actively engaged in the millinery
business in Sank Centre the great
ter part of the time for many
years, retired June Is, when the
millinery and beauty parlor bust
ness on Main Street was taken over
by Mrs..B. Lindsay of Wahpeton,
N. d. The new owner has had
many years of successful exper-
fence in the millinery business and
will no doubt maintain the high
standard set by Mrs. Coyle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16
Even up
WILL CHANGE LOCATIONS

A deal was closed Wednesday
whereby Kinney Kittleson sold his
tire and vulcanizing business to
Mr.. Turpe of Minneapolis. The
business win be moved from the
Pangburn building on Main street
to the building on Main now being
completed by L. Fischer. The
Benson Coffee Company will take
possession of the Pangburn store
room now occupied by Mr.. Kittle-
son. It is understood that Mr..
Kittleson has not decided upon his
future plan of activity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-16
FATAL AUTO WRECK

Little Falls, June 15-Mrs. S..
C.. Hotz of Staples died here this
afternoon following a head-on col
lision on trunk highway No. 81,
south of Little Falls, Mrs. Philip
Greenberg of Minneapolis suf-
fered a broken leg, while her hus-
band was injured less severely.
Other occupants of the two cars
were bruised and cut, including
Gordon Cross of Staples, Mrs. "A.
Billiard of Wadena and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ruben of Devils Lake,
N. D.