davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
COTTON OPENS
UP UNSETTLED
Early Losses Recover
ed and Gains Are
Registered

NEW ORLEANS, May 2S.-P
The cotton market was two-sided IN
early trading. easing off under mod
crate realizing and recovering the
loss later on map indications OF I'M
settled weather In the near futlrc.
In the absence Of influences from
Liverpool that market being still
closed for the Whitsuntide holidays,
first trades here showed practically
no change from Saturdays close.
The profit-taking carried July to
2O.35. October to coils, and Deem
Der to 20.i2. 3 10 10 points under
the previous close.
on the subsequent rally July trad
ed TO 2O.55, October to 20.33 and De-
cemher 20.32, or Is to 20 points
above the lows and : 10 III points
up from Saturdays close.
After a period Of hesitation fol
lowing the early bulge the market
stiffened again on shorts covering
promoted by reports from the in
terror Of the appearance ar weevils IN
large numbers on young cotton. July
traded 70 206f, October to 20f5, and
December to 2041. or % to 80 points
above the lows and 10 10 81 points
over the previous close.
some realizing and at midSession
prices had receded 7 to 10 points
from the highs. Trading was quiet
but the undeFtone was steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
STOCKS FIRM |
FOR OPENIN|
Trading Is I~rreeulal
AS Oils and Copper
Issues Favored

NEW YORK, May 2s.-JP-A -
demand for copper and Standard (
shares featured the firm openir-
today'S stock market. InspiratN
copper moved into new high v,or
New York Central opened l s.s 49,
er- Union Carbide and Studsbai
we're heavy.
Some irrcgularity deveIoped WI
after the opening when Radio dipnl
4 points. Case Threshing 3, and ~
eral Motors. Hudson. Montromp1g
Ward. American Linseed ana vi
others off n point or more, but hrH
ing support was quickly provi5l
and the general market hesdes II
ward again before the end Of "A
first hour.
CopperS continued IL respera "
reports OF improved trade conditio
Additional new high records wera i
tahlishcd in that group BY MarrV
Chile. Kennecott. Butte Copper ~
Zinc and Calumet ma Herla. W
gains ranging from fractions IA
points.
Pool operations were resumed
the food shares. One block ~ 1000
shares or Postum changed hands
1876. up 3 points. followed ~ a N
Their advance to 1856. n rev high 70
ord. National Biscuit was bid \
nearly 2 points. Consolidated Rai
ways or Cuba jumped 8 ia points
a new peak az IS 10.
In view Of the widespread a
servance Of the Whitsuntide hold,
abroad, foreign exchange trading NJ,
quiet, with prices firm. SterI
cables ruled unchanged at sass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
Legion Gathers
Memorial Flowers

All other business az John Hanson
Post. American Legion. took a back
scat Monday and the work Of gath
ering flowers for Memorial Day
rushed to the fore. Officials az the
rost expressed the hope that all
PREVIOUS records will be outdone. and
aid they anticipate q record guam
tity If flowers this year due to the
profusion of flowers this spring.
Leaders in the work or getting
flowers plan to concentrate AT flow
crs. wreaths. and other contributions
AZ Legion Hall. Those giving flowers
may leave them there. those with
flowers and no means n delivering
them car telephone 2T2 and report
the flowers and location and they
will Re sent for.
Red and yellow flowers seem e
predominant this year, y was pointed
out bv L%egionnaircs, and every mem
her Of the post anticipates huge
quantities in these colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 2s.-P-The
cotton market opened steady ut an
advance Of , points To a decline or
2 points. Owing to the continued
holiday in Liverpool there were no
cables from that market to influence
sentiment here. and there was prob
ably n little selling on the failure
of early weather news to show such
unsettled conditions over the south
as some of Saturdays buyers had
anticipated.
Offerings were light. and after
showing net declines or about s 10
8 points, with October easing Off
to 20.63. the market rallied on o '
ering which may have been promot-
ca by reports az a steady spot sit
uation IN the south. October raj
lied to 20.7s. with the market ruling
about s "a 8 points net higher at the
end Of the first hour.
The higher prices brought out
seemed to create spprehensions ri
showers or unsettled conditions in
some parts Of the South, and the
forenoon market was firm on COW
crine hy early sellers and n moderate
trade or commission house demand,
Rather unfavorable private crop ad
vices also were in evidence on the
advance which carried prices up n
2O.s3 for July and 20.e6 for October,
W about % 70 ~ points net higher,
but the market showed reactions or
some s To 10 points from the best
at midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
NOURVALLEY

Continued from mage onel
Is under water. II they had read
the articles. instead Of combining
themselves 10 the headings. they
would have found a different condi-
tion.
IN the Valley periodic high water
conditions are expected. They are
normal. Always looked for late I'm
May and IN June, also in September.
AZ this time the Nalieyite is not
80 much worried about the river as
he is about what may Re expected
of the flood control system.
He wants 10 see In IL works.
BROWNSVILLE recently W a S
awarded the state convention of the
Texas Medical association. for 1929.
San Bcnito has been awarded the
1929 sessions Of the Retail Mer-
chants association of Texas.
The Valley Is a drawing card for
state conventions. and wilt continue
~ be 50 for years 70 come.
TAere are some two hundred or
annual conventions held in
les. The Valley has had but =
few of them 20 far. II IL ready and
anxious IN entertain Al Of them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
Flashes Of Life
tBy The Associated Press)

GARDEN CITY. y. Y.-Thea Ras-
che. German aviatrix. desires "a pair
with some good girl golfer and play
two men ut aerial golf. the kind
where n plane drops a ball rs near
as possible to the right place on A
green and n golfer holes out.
NEW YORK.-Leap year doesn't
mean q thing 10 Marion Harris. sing
er. She was asked If III were true
that she was considering remarriaEe
to Rush Bissell Hughes. from whom
she was divorced in January. 81
won't unless he asks me-" she ex-
planned, "and he hasn't asked me-"
CAMBRIDGE. Mass There's .
mystery in the rise Of beef. A COW
was found on the flat roof Of a five
story dormitorv ri the Massachusetts
Institute ~ Technology. The dis
covery came when students were
noticed pulling grass with which 10
feed her.
NEW Y0RK.-Amcriran feminists
will have an opportunity 10 get some
tips from their overseas cousins.
Mrs. Helen Alexander Archdale az
England Is here 70 attend political
conventions and study the status M
American women. Halide Edih
Hanum. who Tough: in the Turkish
nationalist army as "Cornoral Hal
idc." will lecture ut the Williamson.
Mass. Institute ~ Politics this sum
mer.
PORTLAND, Me.-Baseball has
killed sports. Bounding into the
road n catch a long fly batted nv
his young master. Sport. p 81. Ber-
nard dog was struck by an sutomo-
bile. Besides playing ball. Sport
used % watch the COWS and pull
George Mckinney. ~. in a cart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
HOUsroN's HOTTEST

HOUSTON. May 2S.-.tP-Sunday
was the hottest May day W Houston
since 1855, the United States wea-
Their bureau reported Monday. The
temperature rose 10 as degrees just
after I y. w. The gulf breeze fresh
cned during tie night and tent the
mercury down to CO degrees at q a.
m. Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
Wheat Averages
Lower AS Other
Grains Tilt Up

CHICAGO. Man 2S.%P-nith
showers in Canada moisture ex-
pected south OF the international
boundary. wheat prices averaged
lower today during early dealings.
Field advices from the spring cror
belt rs n whole, however, continued
unfavorable.
Opening lie 10 I i-Sc decline.
wheat later ~fluctuated rapidly bur
kept near initial limits. Corn and
oats were relatively firm, corn start
ing 5-sc off to 1-4c up. and subss
quently scoring gains ell around.
Provisions tended to sag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
Gill Is TaDey
Clerk For Derns

RAYMONDVILLE. Nav 2s.-Lamar
Gill Of R~aymondville will he an as
sistant tally clerk at the democratic
national convention at Houston. he
was Informed today in a telegram
from Congressman John N. Garner.
Mr.. Gill is well known as a political
leader in Willacy county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28

"a. Florida skies fancy S5.5O-6.g0,
choice Ss.50. Philadelphia: Arrived
q FLORIDA. 3 Texas. on track ~
cars. Supplies liberal. demand slow,
market about steady for good stock,
dull on others. Florida skies ripe
and turning wrapped fancy S3.50-
40, few S425. mostly ~S3.50-3.7J.
poorer some oyerripe $a-3; choice
~$2.52-2.75. poorer ~SI.25-eO0: crooks
5c-l25. Texas Tugs green and turn
ing wrappde s2.15. ordinary $500
2.225. Repacked. Florida sizes ripe
and turning wrapped fancy $3.50
300. Pittsburgh: Arrived IL Flori-
da, 3 Mexico. Supplies heavy. le-
mEnd moderate. market about steady
on original stock. Florida skies
turning wrapped fancy count bes.
~si.OO-4.25. fair S3.O0-3.75. poor soft
Tow as Sl.50; choice best S3.nn-325.
iair S2-n-2-I5. poorer soft low AZ Sl.
Texas Jugs turning wrapped firsts
best S2.5O-2.75, fair s2~.0O-2.25, noorre
low as Sl.50. Repackde. Florida
SKIES ripe and turning wrapped fan
~ 81, choice S.. Detroit: Jnrcport-
ca.
Potatoes: Chicago: Clear, 50 de-
grees. Arrived % Alabama. >
Georgia, 26 Louisiana, > Florida. /
mississippi. ~ Texas. rs Idaho. %
Minnesota. ? North Dakota. 3 Wash
ington, IL Wisconsin, on track 1854
new and leS old ears. New supplies
moderate. demand moderate. market
weak. Carlot track sales outweigh.
Alabama, Texas and Louisiana sacked
per " Bliss Triumphs L.. s. No. Is
~$2.0O-2.25, few fancy shade higher.
Flcrlda double head barrels Snauld-
ing Rose II. s. No. ls mostly I 425.
Font Worth: clear. 70 degrees. Ar
rived ! Colorado, 20 Texas. . Wash
ington, on track > old and - NV
cars. New supplies heavy. demand
hght, no early sales reported. Asking
on CARROTS delivered Fort Wor,5
hasis, Texas Wharton-Eagle Lake dis
trict sacked per cwt Bliss Triumpbs
Y. ;. No. Is $1.90-2.0O. mostly sl.9O.
Kansas City: Clear. 81 degrees. Ar
rived . Colorado. 2S Idaho, is Louisi-
ana l Minnesota, "a Texas, on track
~ old and ~ new cars. New sun
plies heavy, demand slow market
weak. Carlot sales invoice weight.
Texas and Louisiana sacked Der cwt
Bliss Triumphs L.. s. No. Is S2.25-
$50. Carlot sales to outside points
kansa City basis. Louisiana and
Texas sacked per cwt Bliss Thumbs
". ;. No. rs few sales S2.25-2.35.
partly graded lower.
It. Louis. Denver and Detroit mar
kets unreported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
K. C.HogsL Lower;
Cattle and Sheep
Generally Steady

KANSAS CITY, May 2s.-tP-
Hogs: Receipts 16.OO0i market TO-
to &C lower: top $3.50 on $50 to 2to
pounds; butchers 250-S50 lbs. $50
G9.45; 20-225 lbs. sa.O0G9.50; 1sa-
zoo lbs. s.7O@9.4o lsO-16O lbs.
s7.2569OO.
Cattle: Receipts 10000, calves
1000; fed steers steady; yearlings
weak. use lower: slaughter steers
1901. 500 lbs. $l2.256i4.O0: LOO
300 sl2256l4.00; 95o-l.1o0 si2.25
@14.25; common and medium Ss.75
G12.25; fed yearlings $i2.o0G142E:
heifers good and choice Stl.65nl
1878; common and medium $3.50
Ills: cows good and choice s9.00G
1925; common and medium S7.50sd
900; v~ealers milk fed rsedium 10
choice Ss.50614.5O.
Sheep: Receipts $500: market
steady: top spring lambs s1s.2S:
lambs good and choice s14.50G 1900:
medium sl3.75Gl4-75; ewes $4,000
S.25.
CHICAGO. fs@ 2s.=P,-Hors:
Receipts $4,000; 1Oc to CSC lower;
top $500 for choice 2f0 ID. weights.
butchers $3.50 lbs. 9-25G9.Sh; 20
$50 lbs S9.35M9.90; 1920 lbs. $3.50
$3.50: l30-160 lbs. S7.40A9.60.
Cattle: Receipts 10000. calves
5000; steer and yeariing trade sc
70 Csc higher; cows slow: slaughter
steers 1901 500 lbs. sf3.O0Ml4lr-
l.l00-i.30 lbs. 13.00Gi4.50; 950-l.101
lbs. Sl2.90G14.5: common and me-
dium $lOG13: fed yearlings good
and choice $12.75G11.50: heifcrS S5r
lbs. down sl2.50G14!OO; cows rootl
and choice s9.0061l.75: common AMI
medium S7.75G9.00: bulls good ard
choice Cbeefl ss.75N1O.5O: v~cal.rs
milk fed Si3nI6.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; market
steady To I5c higher; slaughter
spring lambs, good and choice Sf7.s5
Gia.25; medium slf.25GI-.7h:
lambs good and choice sl5.5nTl7.na.
medium $4,000 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
CORRECTION

There was = typographical error
n our issue Of Sunday, May ~. Tn
der the head Of Eastern Star install
lation Of officers. The worthy pa
tron read Mrs. W. A. Darling. and il
should read Mr.. W. A. Darling. The
same II true of the sentinel: II ~
Mr.. Sam Hughston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
E

NEW YORK, May 2s.-tP-For
eign exchanges mixed; Great Britain
demand Asst rs: cables ass 3-s: ~.
day bills on banks Asa 5-f6; franc,
demand S-93 SIG; cables 3.93 1918.
Italy demand 5.26 I'D: Belgium
1925; Germany 1895; Tokyo 1850,
Montreal 1854 3-S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
MATTRESS Hid

Continued from age onc)
~ an oklahoma convict rs one Of
the four men. Finger prints fou-d
IN the car of Dr. W%ineinger also
have been sent u Identification bu-
reaUE.
a check or the loot obtained by a
bond house in Pueblo, Colo, showed
the robbers obtained about $4,000
III cash and approximately $4,000
worth Or Of municipal and corpora
tIon bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
POTATOES

CHICAGO. May 2S.-P-Pota-
toes: New stock weaker; Alabama,
Louisiana. Texas sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs S2.00G2.25: Florida barrels
Spalding Rose s4.25; old stock slow;
Wisconsin sacked round whites
sI10G1.15: Minnesota sacked round
whites 95cn1.10: Idaho sacked
Russets Sl.10GI.15.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
RECOVER 4 MORE BODIES

MATHER, Pa. May 2s.-tR-Eiyht
bodies were taken from the Mather
rire TODAY and the total number
removed from the workings that were
torn ~ an explosion a week &C
last Saturday was increased to $50
Mine officials said that Is bodies
still we're in the nine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28

kinue Hitomi. star or Japanese
women runners. who won the All
japanese championship when she
won the national 10 and l00-yard
races.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. May 2s-tP-Butter
and eggs unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
sALE-AuTOMoslLEs.
MARMON MOTORS. INC,
1888 l4th ST. NV.

So00-Buick coach; $500 down,
$550-Chrysler Coupe: $50
down.
$500-Chevrolct Touring; $l00
down,
SS00-Dodge Rdstr. $l00 down.
SS0O-Dodge Tour: /: $l00 down,
S2S0--Essex Coach $50 down.
So00--Hudson Brm. 500 down.
S5s0-Reo Sedan; $500 down.
SSSO-Stude. Rdstr. $50 down.
IS Cars to Select From.
1-22 tith ct NV
Evening star., 1928-05-25
ROOMS--FuRNlSHED

-. - CnMttnntl.l -
AIS A ST, Sc One large front room. sec.
ond moor, ssttchenette. large closet; gas
range. porch rear bath. L.h.k. $50.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

L<aNE TIEIN ADdWEIFF,
Ffnsshed IN two.foBe tan z res tires on
rear. goSd tires on front spares rumble
seat. sporty csF for &49B.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


pihsT FLOOR. LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN
eiuded. 4D2t iiiinois ave- NV. Col, JJn2
sRw nGnDINd asia Ia.h sT,-=NEwI,Y
furnished : and u rooms, Kitchen, bath,
porch s redueed rent, Main as9 evenings
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS. 2. o AND
rooms ana baths: nIl,, nrsplaces: sersened
golehes st 81 James Glen kebo. PHONE
THE sAhTA ROSA. .,ssIy. .y,ssy s..ractivsl,,
Apply ~ 1fiee, ITig i7lh st
nRiGHT CHEERFUL COMFORTABLY
furnished spts rooms, large kitchen. bath
Reasonable Employed adults Adams i''a
LARGE LIVING ROOM, BEnR0OM DINING
room snd titohen e0mhiled, nriyals bath
s.,tesned bach porch gas, eee, Adams 4Aa6
iiss 10 he asen " ha ui,i,feciatad,
y CHEEHruL rn0sT ROOMS run.
SsfF SisfF sifsw pSs' f'F" and bus. 4rIS 1'A 4 .:.v
gle sra sT NE, ONE BLOCK fnOn
IllHIiy FURNISHED n nav apgsE,pssg!l hQgsg'
ose AePos. tssnaa. venue. q ave. '"rn Nv n.assaa, a
: LANCE ROOMS AND nXTif; EEnEC0
rated and fefurnishedi linen, towels iiEht
saaSsI"t eG, h"jfas s"fs''s i, se to s'oo month
w, gsaE o, RfSshSnLF iIss.. e a.s I Hr ins .e. rs
sse99 psss. ss ea s,h es,e VA and 'ss e2.s1 e.
slisLKT & y tf:xfkLyg, Y, InsanissEtrn Z
rsssohsbls 10 rlrsi pssi1 months ipns,
Corn ~ nv" Apt ID. ~ as"
Evening star., 1928-05-25
And 80 Others.
S-T-U-D-E-B -A-K-E-R.
A FEW or Many BARGAfNs.

S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R.
FEW or Many BARGAINS.
Late Flint Roadster.
Ffnssh@6 IN two.toae tan. 2 new tires en-
sest. A sporty csf for $45B.
Studebaker Dictator Victoria.
Original 4niss. tres DrseiiesIiy new; onjy
driven 1909 naies: guaranteed same az new
Sfudebaker Commander Sedan.
OFlg1nsl hblsh new tires driven only
g 500 hsilss: same guaranty ss new car
&I.i95
Studebaker Dictator Sedan.
New Klrsst9Ds tires, original fnish. me,
ehsBleally q k.; only driven ! U1J miles
guaranteed ilke new 81 936.
Locomobilc 8-48 Sedan.
Eew Da3nt. nsw tsfss seat covers on 40.
beSsteFgs operates perfectly on 6emonkrae
fl0n. Gems IN and Try it big bar,
Oldsmobile Coupe. S585.
onsisal anish Ike rev new tires me,
ehanscalty . plush upholstery. sporty
Joseph McREYNOLDS, Inc
I706 l4th ST, NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

1883 18th ST. NV.
PACKARD'S LIST.
Packard 8 Roadster. ..... $o95
Packard 6 Limousine go. l,S0O
Hudson Sedan, 20. ...... $50
Studebaker Limousine. -. $50
Studebaker Coach ....... 500
Lincoln Sedan .......... 1850
Jordan Sedan ........... 400
And Various Others.
l70l Kalorama Rd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-16
carried corsage bouquets Of pink
rnsoS Jo,.lrcp,,r and hohuhraafh

carried corsage bouquets of pink
roses, larkspur and babybreath.
Miss Howard, who was given in
marriage by her father, was met
at the altar by Mr.. Watson and his
best man, Mr.. Murray Champine,
of Minneapolis. Her gown was
made in period style with fitted
basque and dbouffant skirt of white
tulle over a slip of white taffeta
finished at the hem in deep seal
Tops. A large bow of white velvet
formed the corsage. The bridal
veil, of white tulle, was held in
place by a fiared cap of rose point
lace edged with pearls and cluster
of orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was shower of brides roses, gar
denias, lilies of the valley and
sweet peas.
At the reception following the
ceremonies Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
and General H. C. Howard, broth
er of the bride, received with MIR.
and Mrs. Watson, and their attend
ants, Mrs. Howard wore a gown
of draped white georgette crepe
and 9 shoulder bouquet of pansies,
roses and larkspur. Baskets of
gladioli, roses and ferns were used
throughout the rooms. The bridal
table was decorated with a center
piece of white roses, babybreath,
and maiden-ferns arranged in a
crystal bowl and white tapers in
crystal candlesticks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson are mot
oring north, and after October 1
will be at home at SO South Lex
ington avenue, st. Paul. The bride
has gown of dark brown trans
parent velvet, hat of soleil felt to
match, and brown fox fur neck
piece for travel. - Minneapolis
Sunday Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-16
American Legion
Legion Auxiliary Units
Record Tender Stories

Under supervision of DR.. Helen
Hughes Hielscher, of Mankato
Minnesota Legion Auxiliary units
are compiling histories of their
deeds and about the formation of
their Legion posts. This one, for
instance, is sample of the tender
incidents they chronicle:
"Del-Hogan, the name of our
Luverne Legion post, brings to us
a feeling of pride and sorrow. Dell
and Hogan were two boys who
enlisted in Company A, Second
Minnesota National Guards. They
were mustered in July Is, 1917 at
I.uvernc and trained at Camp
Cody, New Mexico. They Joined
trL famous Rainbow Division at
New York and departed overseas
June 26, 1918,
"They both fought in the same
battles-Chateau Thierry, st.
iMihiel and the Argonne. They
" re both killed in the Argonne
forest October Is, 1918. They
Were Rock county's two first hon
ored dead. AS individuals their
part ir the great war was import
ant, whether they kept lonely vigil
in the trenches, trudged at the rear
O.: fought at the front.
each bravely and efficiently
played his part. The service
which our DeH-Hogan Legion post
and Legion Auxiliary unit can
give to country and community is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-16
City News Items.

Sim Weiner, of the Boston store,
is enjoying a two weeks vacation
starting Monday.
Miss Myrtle McDermond, of
Fargo, arrived in Sank Centre
Saturday evening to visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Evelyn Hansmann spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week in Long Prairie visiting with
the Hansmann brothers.
Mrs. G. l.. johnson returned
home Sunday evening from a six
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in st. Paul and Saltwater.
Stanley Johnson left Sank Cen
tire Monday enroute to St. Paul
and Saltwater, where he will visit
with relatives and friends for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MacDer-
mond, of Hibbing, arrived in Sank
Centre Sunday and are spending a
week visiting with relatives and
friends.
C. E. Bohall motored to Mime
.apolis Sunday and visited with his
son Glen Bohall. He returned &C
companied by Mrs. Bohall, who
has spent the past week there.
Mrs. F. B. Nutting, DIR. and Mrs.
R. E. Cooper and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T.. Nyberg, of Minneapolis, and
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cooper and
family enjoyed an outing at Birch
Lake Sunday.
| Mrs. J. A. Sauer, who spent the
past several weeks in Minneapolis
returned home Friday. She was
accompanied by her father, Aug
ust Striebel, and niece, Miss Cath
crime Theis, of Wyzata, who are
visiting in Sank Centre for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reznechek, &C.
companied by their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Reznechek, returned
home Sunday from a two weeks
motor trip to wisconsin. They
visited with relatives and friends
at Manitowoc and at various 9th .r
cities in Eastern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Galbraith
and daughter, of Chicago, visited
in Sank Centre Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Cooper. The Gal
braith family left for their Chica-
go home Sunday after enjoying a
three weeks vacation with the
gentleman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Galbraith at Morris.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-16

AT A BEAUTIFUL CANDLE
light service the marriage of Miss
Charlotte Elizabeth Howard,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
r. Howard, and Mr. William Ro-
bert Watson of St. Paul, son of
Mrs. Jennie C. Watson of Dele
ware, Ohio, took place at 4:30 p.
m. Saturday, at the home of the
brides parents, 2645 Bryant ave-
nue. south.
The ceremony was read in the
presence of relatives and close
friends by the Rev. Hubert C.
Wrinch, of Gethsemane Episcopal
church, before an altar of cybotium
ferns, lilies and pink gladiolis bank
ed at each side. by sevenJbranch
candelabra holding lighted tapers.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. How
ard Winthrop Bishop, contralto,
cousin of the bride, sang a pro-
gram of nuptial music, accompan-
led by Mrs. Leland Stevans Lane,
pianist, and Mrs. Marion Bernstein
Bearman, violinist, who also play
ed during the reception which fol-
lowed.
The brides attendants, Miss
Katherine Rundell, bridesmaid, and
Miss Norma Everett, maid of hon
or, entered singly. Their gowns
were fashioned alike of pale pink
d'esprit with tight fitting bodices
and bouffant skirts cut in deep
points. Miss Rundell's was made
over pink silk crepe, and Miss
Everett's over deep pink. They