davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-17
FEUD IN HELL'S KITCHEN
By Octavus Roy Cohen
A Romance and Fight Against Gangster

n dollar a day for the job and wished
him luck, OF course, he considered that
Kerry was foolish: but even he did not
know how foolish Kerry was. It meant
nothing to Mr.. Vann that the Regal
was docked In the Hells Kitchen dis
trict.
The Regal started taking cargo
| Tuesday. On Tuesday afternoon a GER
tain Mr., Cockeye MacShane informed
MFR. Eddie Grogan that Dave Kerry was
watching alone below decks at hatch
No. 2
Eddie substantiated Cockeye's tidings
and carried them to Glory Lawson
That afternoon Mr.. Lawson was busy
For one thing, he ordered Mr. Red
Gissing to be at the Trans-Oceanic
Pier at 7 O'Clock the following morn
ing. Identical orders were issued To
MesSrs. Tony CanZano and Jim Hen
messy.
Giory's next step was to visit a
sharp-noscd gentleman OF easy con-
scionce.
You're the assistant boss stevedore
over at the Trans-Oceanic now, amt
you?"
"Yeh."
AN you're runnin' the shade-up
N'NAJ AiAcA AAiliEN Gill yOuf
"Uh-huh
Good" Glory showed bill into the
others hand That's extra. What I'm
givin' you is orders. Tomorrow morn
ing you pick me for loading below
decks at hatch No. 3 You used three
men down there today All right the
other two will be Eddie Grogan an Jim
Hennessy. Red Gissing is to handle
the winch. Tony Canzano Is to get the
job OF gang boss. Got that?"
i got 1t. . Say, listen, you
amt plannin no haul, are you?"
NO. II we was, we'd cut you In on
it."
nAvE KERRY reached the Trans
- Oceanic Pier at Is minutes before
7 o'clock the following morning.
AT five minutes before he made his
way for'ard from the ships galley,
where he had been chatting With one Of
the cooks. He located hatch No. 2. and
clambered down the ladder--down three
decks. On the deck Immediately above
were few scattered cases, but the real
task of loading was being conducted
from the lowest deck upward.
Dave seated himself on a box. He
was very much at case, and victim to
no slightest premonition. He heard
some one coming down the ladder of
the hatch. and 1t was not until he
locked into the smiling eyes OF Glory
Lawson that he suspected anything un-
usual.
A moment later Eddie Grogan ap-
peared. HenneSSy was next They did
not glance In Kerry's direction; but the
Watchman was not fooled. For the first
time he began to believe that he had
been too hasty In volunteering to watcli
below decks alone.
The hold was very much OF a trap
The big bulkheads for'ard and aft con-
tanned doors: but these had been Sc
curely blocked by heavy cargo the pre-
Evening star., 1928-06-17

made upon her during the first fortnight
OF work vas that the Coffee Pot was by
10 means a fYet-ciaSs restaurant, and
tnat the men VINO nocked In we're in
eline6 ~ he trilte uDco1fh. They were
many and the clothes they were were
neither picturesque nor clean. Nor cid
they seem oyeriy partial 10 razorg or
cts1er SaE.Orial refpenents, They were
Snort men, mostly, men Of bui2ing mus
cleS and stodgy features. although there
we're q few " distinctly different type
VINO also gose the habilsments of !oEg-
s!1oreKnen
She was Interested In thete particular
nnen. They we're longsnoren1en, apd Jet
my were not lonRFhoYenisn For one
thing, they CARRIED themselves at night
In the very best of Eighth avenue style
s1e they ynre diamonds She puzzled
ksout this; tne wage o! iongehoYemaD
IL nos ~ gcr1~D1rcssSi,ig proportions.
sf1. 81 tiaoak early days " ner career
Ellen knew nothing Of the ti1leYery
hlcslz the water front
II Wa& not until Glory I4ag6gl came
into her life that she separated any Ein-
gle one o. thsn from the croBd. and
the chances are she wouldn't have done
tkst had Esss mt heard one squint-eyed
gentleman ssy " afsetiasY. as the desSOn-
@9 SFEsA&E EtgysEEk& 8sSyiNgEffslfI fEVy AffE
k1Kle9 EsSJ.Ta. That's Glory Lawson " He
fDoks With respect. an1 Ellen folloyed
the djTeetioKs ~ his gSze Her eyes met
tyiofys gqDzfely sne !l wsa she vino
mira Swky
Then fas was lsSDiug aHfoSs the Coln~
SF, his elacE eyes flaming into 1ers q
thin, ssFdonsc smile On his lips Where
Jo9 BEEN ali my life slsteTf"
Just waiting" snf c0lnhrec. "JUst
waiting Tor yoti ~ sfpgW up"
Wei. faEEs ! sEn Iie nodded t0Wsfd
the Yeslgsz gentleman Deeida him. 8 man
CONSIDERABLY gtaoftsT but dseidedIy neaY~
ief, Il w3ntlhA W meet my friend,
Mr., Grogsn, KF6lT GfGgsn. Kd6ls.
gbsEs hands with Miss ss-~~ E&y, wtlat
IN yoH say your mans was7"
II didn't say
Aud from tfast hour Mr. Lawson DID
yfass Many tfe hotoor ~ paying colaFt
W iaeK.
E}1s wss neither f2ttfEed poE clan-
pl2jsSnt. Clory Was III 4 state ~ utter
t,ewsihernent Here Wsa an ezpeTience
rev W him gin~aOt ~ 1ilfneG aW.
fully pretty, siafi01gf kinda sweet.lcok-
sE'~~BG1 rspallSho his advances hf
wondered what the gang would think
when the EaDg knew that re gs1 marx"
"a Eiie1 for hss own.
ssa
LIGHTING ssld woBen sre ttls oEls
Two things of importance in gang.
stsT'e life. And nov L4ory felt that hs
wes w Lose o c1nsideFsDIe prestige by
fiIis rebuff ., the nsndE of Mary Msbry
II EsS UHtpipks1le keE three dsys ~
Evening star., 1928-06-17

him as his share of the catch. The de-
that catches nothing gets nothing,
II Is believed that this dog drill Of
the Anus is entirely unique Il is the
more extraordinary when II Is conSid-
cred that the dogs. many Of which have
been captured from the forest, are Stlu
half wild.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

She was cheerful soul and she had
a right TO be. l don't know but after
II was over and our plane had come
and we had loaded in the mail and were
away with only couple of hours de-
lay, I was kinder glad II had happened
II made you appreciate some real
Evening star., 1928-06-17

folks" l don't know when l enioyed
two hours more. We got some great
people in this country. and they amt
all on Wall street. or at the luncheon
clubs, or IN the movies. or IN the SEN
ate. Some OF EN- are Just in the hight
houses" on the prairies.
fConvrfvhi taraN
Evening star., 1928-06-17

LIGHTING sflc WoDgsn sre me only
Two things ~ importance IN gang"
saAT'g life And nov Dtory felt that he
wss W lose o coneideFsD.e prestige by
this rebuff ~ the hands ~ Mary Msbry.
II gsS 1ntDankkD.e. KeE three days hS
Evening star., 1928-06-17

MR.. GLORY LAWSON, of Hells
n Kitchen, New York, elevated
N himself to a sitting posture
4 ' / and glared peevishly at his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
One Man Loses Too
Freak Bets on Election
Chas. Harrison Will Give Norbert
Marks Wheelbarrow Ride
Will Also Roll Peanut

Game Warden Charles Har-
rison was an ardent supporter
of Mayor l. w. Whitson in
the recent City election.
He had pronounced convic-
tions on the maximum numb
err of votes Emil Dahlem
would poll for nn<yor.t
His enthusiasm led him to
wager with Norbert Marx that
Mr.. Dahlem- would not receive
$50 votes in the entire city.
The loser was to give the win
ner a wheelbarrow ride from
the N. p. crossing on North
Main Street to the Great
Northern Underground cross
ing on South Main street. Mr..
Dahlem received nearly 400
votes. 1t is understood that
the ride will be given Satur-
day evening at 500 o'clock.
There is some question as to
who was the victor, the fell
low who pushes the wheel
barrow, or the one compelled
to ride.
The game warden made an
other. wager with Dwight
Hansen that Mr.. Dahlem's
total would not reach 200,
agreeing that If it did he
would roll a peanut from
Oak and Third to the corner
of Main and Third. Just
when this stunt will be pulled
has not been announced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
Woman 81 Years Old,
Died; Buried Saturday
Mrs. Elizabeth Thielen Dies a,
Home of Son After Illness
of One Week

Mrs. Elizabeth Thielen, aged 81,
one of the oldest residents of
Stearns county, died at the home
of her son, John N. Thielen, New
Munich, Thursday noon. Mrs.
Thielen had been i'll for week.
Her death was attributed to her
advanced years. She had gone
to New Munich two weeks ago. For
26 years she had made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Sund-
er of Freeport.
Mrs. Thielen was born in Ger
many in 1881. Her birthplace was
Trier, in the province of Prussia.
The family came to America As
years ago, and her husband, DOM
ink Thielen, died 10 years later.
Six children survive, Mrs. Nick
Bohnen, daughter, died at Rich
mond several years ago. The sur
viving children are Math of st.
Rose, Nicholas of ST. Paul, Mrs.
Ben Sunder and John P. Thielen
of Freeport, William of Minneap-
oils and John N. Thielen of New
Munich. Thirty-eight grandchil-
dren and II great grandchildren
survive.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning with services at $3.50 a.
the Catholic church at Freeport
Burial was made in the family lot
at the cemetery. The pallbearers
were the grandchildren-Henry
Sunder and Joseph, Albin, Edward,
Nichols and John Thielen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
G. Hilleynd Director
FirsfNafionaI Bank
Well Known Business Man Has
Been Connected with Banl,
for Years

Gunther Hillerud, one Of the
successful merchants and pragres-
sive citizens of Sank Centre, has
been appointed member Of the
Board of Directors of the First Ma
tional Bank.
Coming to Sank Centre IN the
spring of 1898, Mr.. Hilierud OPP
ened hardware store in small
building located where the F. G.
Brown garage now stands. Later
it became necessary to acck more
space and he leased the building
he now occupies which he esentu-
ally purchased and recently en-
1arged and improved.
In commenting on the appoint
ment Mr.. Sprague stated that his
bank had had h;ssiness dealings
with Mr. Hiilerud continuously
since he came to Sank Centre sni
that the officers of the bank are
greatly pleased to have on its
Board q man Of his known ability
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
John Donley Died at Odd
Fellows Home April 3
Remains Brought to Sank Centre
WednesdayDate of Funeral
Not Settled

John Donley, wei known pioneer
of this locality, passed away at the
Odd Fellows home in Mortified,
early Tuesday afternoon, April 8 !.
The deceased was born on Feb.
2, 1848 in Ontario, Can, and came
to Sank Centre in 1875. He was
a member of the local order of
the Odd Fellows lodge and in earl
Ter years was active in lodge af-
fairs. "A little over three years
ago Mr.. Donley entered the Odd
Fellows home at Nerthfeld to en-
JOY the declining years of his life.
The remains were brought to Sank
Centre Wednesday afternoon and
are in the care of the Sank Centre
Funeral Service pending the ar
rival of nephew from Cudahay,
Wis, to make funeral arrange
ments. The deceased was a single
man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
Albert Schooner Given
Damage Verdict Of $3,565
Brought Action for $25, 000-
Todd County Jury Was Out
All Night

After being out all night and un-
til five o'clock in the morning, the
jury in the jSchoener-Rehmann per-
sonal injury case decided that Reh-
mann was guilty of some negli-
gence and assessed him in the sum
of $3,565.
Albert Schooner had sued fol-
$4,000. The case was hard
fought and one of the most inter-
esting that has been tried in
court in many terms. 1t conclud-
ed the series of cases against Reh-
mann growing out of the automo-
bile accident on the pavement near
Melrose last October when Edwin
and Lloyd Svedin were killed and
Albert Schooner was hurt so badly
that his leg had to be amputated.
In the previous cases the mother of
the Svedin boys had been awarded
damages to the amount of $4,000,
The Schooner case came on for
trial Thursday afternoon. All the
evidence was in by Saturday noon
Court then adjourned until Mon
day morning when the day was
given over to the pleas of Attor-
ney DAILY for Mr.. Rehmann and
Attorney Donohue for Mr.. Schoen-
err. The attorneys concluded about
four o'clock in the afternoon af-
ter which the judge delivered his
charge. The jury retired shortly
after five o'clock and were out
until five o'clock the next morn
ing when they agreed on their ver-
dict.
The Leader learns that the jury
were in agreement from the start
that Rehman was at least partly
to blame for the accident, al
though not wholly to blame. The
difference Of opinion which kept
them out all night was over the
amount of damage to be awarded.
The largest amount desired by any
juror was SIS 900 and the lowest
was $500. The final agreement
was $3,565.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
St. Cloud % Firm Opens
Service Station in City
E. w. Kyle Co. Will Be Exclusive
Handlers of Goodyear Tires
and Accessories

E. w. Kyle Co., of st. Cloud are
getting the store building on Third
street recently purchased by JOS
Dirnberger, in shape and stock is
arriving for the opening Of a Mas
ter Goodyear Service Station in
this city.
Thomas Sullivan, one of the
members of the company, will have
direct local charge of the Sank
Centre business The Kyle Com
pany are said to have the largest
tire and vulcanizing business in
St. Cloud. Mr.. Sullivan has spent
some time at the Goodyear plant
and with latest machinery will
be prepared to handle this br513<h
of the business very satisfactory.
The opening date has not been
definitely decided upon but viii be
announced in the Herald Of next
week 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05

During the past year the Water,
Light and Power Commission re-
tired the remaining $4,000 cleo
trio light bonds outstanding. At
ter setting aside $5,010.78 for
plant depreciation the electric sys-
tenn made a net earning of $14,-
GAP. 81 for the fiscal year.
The water plant never paid its
way until the meter system was
installed. The past year the net
earnings from the water system
were $500. 72. There are $780,
900 waterworks bonds outstanding,
with a surplus in the water depart
ment of $25, ALP. 40. With the
earning of the light system increas-
ing each year some Of the money
will likely be used to retire water
works bonds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
BUTTERMAKER AT PADUA

Gust Mundinger, of Bertha, has
been employed as buttermaker at
the Padua cooperative creamery.
The gentleman was assistant but
termaker at the Bertha creamery
for several years, and is said to be
very efficient creamery operator.
He has pleasing personality. Mr..
and Mrs. Mundinger have moved
to Paiua, and the gentleman took
over his new duties April first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
Stearns Rate Lower Than
Compilation Reveals
Total for County is 1888 Mills;
An Increase About Six Mills
Over Year Ago

Koochiching county, of which
international Falls is the county
seat, has an average tax rate for
1927, which constitutes the basis
of taxes due in 1928, that
is more than five times that of
Steele county, of which Owatonna
is county seat. Koochiching, with
a rate of 1919 mills for 1927,
pays the highest rate in Minnesota
and Steele, with rate of 81. Is,
pays the lowest, both rates being
average direct tax: rates for all pur-
poses, both state and 3local exclu-
sive of special taxes. The rate in
Koochiching county increased from
1871 in 1926 and the rate in
Steele county declined sharply
from 40. 81, Rock county had the
lowest rate of all counties in 1926
at 31.03 but the 1927 rate is
"a. rs.
Hennepin, Ramsey and St. Louis
counties, the centers of population
including Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Duluth, respectively, pay al
most half of the total, or S66,099,-
416. 40 Of the total of S129,998,-
ITO. This is an increase of ST.
762,832.17 above what the three
large counties paid in 1926. The
state total is $7,O37,971.21 higher
than the 1926 total of $780, $780,
1919. 81, of which $4,445,264.23
represents the increase in state
taxes which mounted from $10,-
566,069.78 for 1926 to $15,O11,-
334.01 for 1927 due to the neces-
sity of making provision for legis-
lative session and attendant ex-
penses.
The tax rate for Stearns county
for 1927 is 55 .93 mills compared
with 40. 03 in 1926 and the total
tax levied is $1,771,471.29 COM
pared with $1,566,078.57 in 1926.
Second to Koochiching county,
the highest tax rate is paid by Cook
county with 1872. % mills; third,
Beltrami, 1850 mills; fourth,
Lake, 115 90; fifth, Cass, 113. SO;
sixth, Lake of the Woods, 105 90 !;
Seventh, ttdScd, Iva 10, elSnIn,
Carlton, 95. ~; ninth, Aitkin, 3d.
so; tenth, Grow Wing, $40;
eleventh, Mahnomen, 90.97;
twelfth, Mile Laos, "a. SO; thir-
teenth, Pine. 81.24; fourteenth,
Rasean, BE-; fifteenth, Red
Lake, 78.26; sixteenth, Clearwat-
er, 73.26; seventeenth, Hennepin,
70 90; eighteenth, Kanabec, IT,
30; nineteenth, Hubbard, 71.98;
twentieth, Ramsey, 70.88.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
Cattle Prices Work Up;
Hogs Are Coming Back
Very Light Receipts of Lambs and
Sheep-Weak Demand for
Vealers

South st. Paul, April 8, 1925
A slightly better tone was apparent
in the killing cattle trade Tuesday
and prices were on a strong basis,
she stock especially being in fairly
broad demand. Vealers tumbled
around SOC while stockers and
feeders turned at steady prices
Hogs sold fairly active at steady
to strong rates with lambs and
sheep ruling about steady and be-
ing rather scarce.
Most of the steers and yesrlings
sold at $11.50 to $12.25, with a
load or so of mediumweight steers
selling up to $685.. She stock
was cleared within spread of
81. 90 to SO. 90 on cows and $500
to $10.25 on heifers, cutters go
ing at 1925 to Sc. so, while most
of the medium grade bulls cashed
at $7.40 to $7.75. Stocker and
feeder steers sold at $8.75 to
$40. 80 with good light vealers at
$11. 90.
Hogs of desirable quality scaling
from 100 to around 225 pounds
cashed at So. 90 to $50 with
other medium and heavy butchers
at $7.65 to around $500, while
most of the 140 to 100 pound av-
erages sold at $3.50 to SITS.
Packing sows cleared at Sc. 75
largely with most pigs at 1925.
Best fed wooded lambs sold at
SIC. so with best fresh clipped
lambs at $14. so. Gull, common and
medium lambs cleared from $11 90
to $14.50 with best fat ewes selling
up to 1915, lower grades $3.50 to
$500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
EARL PEART RECOVERING

Frank Koterba and Will horton
motored to St. Cloud Tuesday
evening where they visited with
Earl Peart who is confined to the
new st. Cloud hospital. When they
returned they stated to the Herald
that they found Earl on the road
to recovery. Friday morning of
last week an operation was per-
formed to relieve the congesred
condition of his l1Ilgs a quart of
pus being removed. Since ne has
been gaining steadily. His many
friends in Sank Centre have been
deeply concerned Ger his long and
serious illness and the information
that he is improving will be well
come news to all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
CITY ELECTION WAS
LOADED WITH TINT
Mayor L. w. WhitsOn Re-
elected Mayor by 100 Ma
jOrity Over E. Dahlem
POLICE CHIEF FIGHT
Arthur Weisner Defeats c. E.
BOhall for Alerman by II
900 Votes POlled

Tuesdays election in Sank Gen.
tire furnished surprises and caused
several near heart failures.
Nine hundred of the citizens
used their right of suffrage-the
largest vote, probably, ever polled
at municipal election in this city.
Mayor l.. w. Whitson who is
concluding a very satisfactory first
term as mayor was reelected by a
maj ority over Emil Dahlem of an
even hundred.
Mr.. Dahlem's vote getting pow
ers was a complete surprise. The
estimate of his total vote was plac-
ed by many at about $50. He had
many active campaigners, and ov-
erlooking the fact that the mayors
power is confined almost entirely
to the appointment of police chief,
it was claimed that he would re-
duce the city's taxes if he was
elected to chief executive. He car
ried the First Ward by so, and
lost the second by $50.
There is also much more oppc-
sition to Chief of Police Miller than
was apparent. Now that the
smoke of battle has cleared away
it is generally taken for granted
that many voted for Mr.. Dahlem
as a protest against Chief Miller
who Mayor Whitson stated he
would reappoint if reelected
The Herald has been reliably in
formed that with the advent Of the
new administration the Police oe-
partment will be given strict orders
to "clean up" the city, and keep
it clean.
Charles. Gray who was / candi-
date for reelection as alderman,
had easy Shedding, having a clear
majority of 100 over Ralph Stef-
fes.
The contest for the second alder
man was a pretty battle between
C. E. Bohall, retiring member, Ar
thur Weisner, and Ralph SteEes.
In the First Ward Mr.. ,Veisner
had lead aver Mr.. Bohai1 IF 30;
Mr.. Steffes lead him in the First
by 81. Mr.. Bohall carried the
Second Ward by 13 over Mr.. Weis-
ner and 16 over Mr.. Steffes but he
could not overcome Mr.. Weisner's
lead in the First being defeated by
II votes. Mr.. Bohall was fourth
man in the race receiving total
vote of five less than Mr.. Stetfes.
Charles Parks vote for alderman
was neglible, 81.
Ben. F. Dubois was reelected
treasurer without opposition re-
ceiving 727 votes.
R. R. Kelis was reelected
municipal judge for four years
with vote of 659.
For special municipal judge J.
w. Ward was reelected, receiving
II votes against scattering vote
of three.
Mr.. Weisner, the new member
of the City Council, is one of Sank
Centres progressive young bnsi-
ness men and is amply qualified to
make an efficient alderman. AS
soon as he familiarizes himself
with council procedure he will take
an active part in its deliberations.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
LOCATES AT FARGO

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Connolly will be in
terested in learning that they are
this week moving from Minneapo-
lis to Fargo, N. D., where Mr..
Connolly has been employed in a
large butcher shop since last July.
The family spent Monday evening
in this city with relatives and
friends, enroute to Fargo. They
have sold their home on Portland
ave, Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
DIED AT MERE GROVE

Joseph Imdieke, pioneer resident
Of Metre Grove, passed away
Monday morning at 600 a. M,
aged 81 years. The funeral was
held from ST. Johns Catholic
church, Metre Grove, Wednesday
at 1000 a. m. The funeral was
one of the largest ever held in tt
section. Relatives and friends
from Sank Centre, Melrose, Al
bany, Freeport and New Munich
attended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
MOVIES OUT SUNDAY

st. Paul, April 4.-Citizens of
st. James must continue to seek
diversion other than moving pic
ture shows on Sunday, and a new
city hall will be built at Fergus
Falls as result of two of num-
Der of municipal elections held in
Minnesota Tuesday. A number of
Wisconsin communities also held
elections. By margin of 81
votes, st. James citizens turned
down proposal to allow Sunday
shows, while Fergus Falls cast a
heavy vote in favor of a sea, 900
bond issue to make possible the
new structure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-04-05
JUDGE IS CANDIDATE

Judge c.. j. Gunderson of AL
exandria recently filed as a can
didate for judge of the District
court. Judge Gunderson for many
years has been one of the out
standing attorneys of this judicial
district and is well and favorably
known. He was appointed three
months ago to succeed Judge Par
sons, who resigned, and is at the
present time conducting term Of
court at Milaca. His work since
he has been appointed has been
favorably co1nrnertf3 upon.