davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
CHINESE, JAPS
CContinued from mage ono

Continued from page one)
as most serious and four warships
have been dispatched % Tsingtao.
the coast terminus Of the railroad
to Tsinan. Other warships have been
dispatched to Yangtse ports and
other South China ports where Jap
anese Nationals live TO protect them
there in the event the Tsinan trou-
BILE has repercussions elsewhere.
The trouble at Tsinan Is said 10
have started following lesser anti
Japanese outbreaks when Japanese
troops attempted to disarm the Chin
csc. Scanty dispatches which filter
ed from the city did not indicate
whether the Japanese troops. not
known to number over 1000 az Tsin-
an, have taken an organized stand
against 10000 Nationalist troops said
70 have invested the city. or have
Just encountered small organized
bands. That this latter may be
the real case is indicated in c%ontin-
ued reports that the Nationalist
troops are u Of control Of their
generalissimo. Chang kai-Shek. and
have been guilty Of extensive looting
and other depredations in the city,
which they took from the Northern-
ers only early this week.
The situation at Tsinan held the
Chinese news spotlight with the
Northern forces apparently attempt
ing 70 form a new line Of defense
north Of Shangtung province and
well into Chile province.
TOKYO. MAY 4.-tP1-Official dis
patches from Tsinan today said that
the Chinese Nationalist force re-
opened their attack nj 2 a. M. today
when large numbers attempted 70
rush the Japanese line Of defense.
Japanese and other foreigners liv-
ing outside the town were reported
to have been massacred. Because Of
unsettled conditions. the extent Of
the outrages could not he learned.
SHANGHAI. China. May 4.-(Pl-
Reports from Tientsin say that
Japanese armored trains laden with
reinforcements have left Tsingtao
for Tsinanfu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04

primary and hold county conven-
tons.
August 25-Run-off primary and
district conventions to re-
suits Of votes for district offices.
September State executive com.
mittee meets TO canvass second pri.
mary and certify results.
September 4 - State conventions
certifies nominations Of state can
didates to the secretary OF state.
October Son or before. the gov
ernor issues general election procla-
nation.
November General election day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
Santa Rosa PLAY
Set For Tonight

SANTA ROSA. May 4.-The senior
class play. which is part Of the
commencement exercises, That's One
On BILL will be presented az the
high school Friday evening.
The play has been directed BY
Miss Josephine Blackwell, English
instructor.
Characters in the play are play
ed by Otis Dixon. ROLAND Foster.
Vera Head. Phylous Richardson.
Folk Weaver, Walter Sibson, Mildred
O'Neal. Alice Cox. Erlene Coneley
and Bessie Richardson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04

the chamber Of commerce. Mrs. =.
Owen Scott az Rio Grande City made
the response.
Reports were made as follows:
Ms. A. Y. Baker. EdinburG. Patron
Of Fine Arts" Mrs. W. Y. Stewart
McAllen. literature; Mrs. X. A. DEM
nuels, Mission aid TO Texas must
clans; Mrs. LA Davis, MeA!len, rehg-
ious music; Mrs. I. c. Webb, Har-
lincen. conversatin Of natural en-
cry; Mrs. Edward Oppenheimer. MIS-
sion. library extensions; Mrs. r.
Owen Scott. Rio Grsnde City. educa-
ton: Mrs. II. O. Scheleban. Edinburg'
civic service; Mrs. o. J.. Martin. Rio
Grande City, speakers bureau: Mrs
Robert Gregory. McAllen. narcotics:
Mrs. Harbert Davenport OF
Brownsville was unable 10 attend but
sent her report on rules and regula-
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
A LANDING

MISSOULA. Mont.-Are geese
learning n initiate a%irrlnacs? "A
flock caught in fog IN p northern
flight descended for tire night AZ the
Miesoula airport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04

Delegates 20 the convention at
Beeville have returned TO their
homes here. Mrs. Volney W. Tay-
Tor arrived this morning. Mrs. Pearl
Nuckols. reporting for the local fed
Grafton as proxy for Mrs. n. l.
Yates. and Mrs. Hugo Milde. repre-
sentative from the Civic League, ar
rived here Thursday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
CRASH KILLS

ODESSA. No, May 4.-tP-Mrs.
Carrie Chapman, 50. Chieagoan. was
burned to death and her son. s. ".
Chapman, %, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Grafwel, IS. both n Chicago. were
injured today when their motor
plunged over an embankmnt and
caught fire near here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04

NEW YORK. May 4.-tPl-For-
eeign exchanges firm; Great Britain
demand $4.S7 11-l6; cables ass l-l6;
60-day bills on banks asa lie;
France demand 1898 Ia: cables 1888
-; Italy demand SIS Sd; Blgium
1896: Germany $3.50; Tokyo Ais
Montreal 1895 Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04

SHANGHAI. China. May i.-(Pl-
Reports from Tientsin say that
Japanese armored trains laden with
achievements have left Tsingtao
for T~sinanfu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Reniea0 of Experiences
As Editor of Herald
CONTINUED From Page One)

memories of duty and the great
sacrifice made when the nation Was:
in peril. Well they did their bit
and they earned their reward and
their rest and their home.
Several times since removing to
Worthington 1 have revisited Sank
Centre and it has always afforded
me great pleasure to meet the old
friends. Many changes have been
wrought and many of the friends
have passed on; but I feel that
Sank Centres latch string is out
for me. We didn't have any roads
to speak of then, but now the
streets are paved and concrete
highways and fine graveled roads
lead in all directions.
Times change and things change
with them. Hearts don't change
but to grow fonder with the pass
ing years. So during the few
remaining days of my early pill
grimage / shall cherish only pleas
ant memories of Sank Centre and
the many good friends there, rest
ing secure in the thot that six of
the best years of my life were
spent in that fine community.
A. M. WELLES
Worthington, Mimi, April g..
1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

The officers of Robert Swift
Post for 1928 are:
Commander Arthur Weisner
Vice Com.-R. E. Cooper
A6iutant-Henry J. Sauer
Finance Officer-John H. Hansen
Historian-Thos. Clough
Chaplain-Rev. J. A. Fearon
Executive Communicating above
named officers and S. P. Hansen,
Jr., Geo. L. Barnard, Otto Falk-
stead, H. N. Bishop and Ben F.
Allen.
The following is a complete list
of names appearing upon the chart
er roll:
Allen Benjamin, Anderson Ar
thur, Berggreen George, Bishop
Harold, Brown Sydney, Deters
Fred, Galbraith Leland, Hansen
John H., Hansen Soren p, Han
son Donald, Hager Herman, Jack
son Joseph, Lucas c. E., Moynihan
Andrew F., Otto William, Rogers
Joseph, Alger Carlton, Anderson
Gustav L., Arrested Olaf, Benson
Willis, Bjone Christian, Bjone Os-
car, Boyer Roy L., Brown Frank
M, Bryngelson Arthur, Carpenter
Ben, Child Clinton, Dewey Solomon
E., Deziel Fred T., Dicks Joseph,
Diebel Aloysius, Doege Anton,
Doege Chris. Doege Leo, Doege
William, DuBeau ROLAND, Dwyer
Edmund, Eddy Richard, Emblom
Anton, Emblom George, Fish Mil
ton, Fitzsimons Thomas, Flynn H.
w., Folkstead Otto, Friberg F. H.,
Gallager Francis, Gamradt Ed,
Gilbertson Alpine, Hawkins Will
liam, Hennemann Clarence, Hoff-
man Henry, Holmquist A., Hyla-
man Elmer c., Johnson Howard,
johnson Lee, johnson Roy L., Jung
Ben, Jung Frank, Kane William,
Larson Albin, Larson Oliver (Lou-
is o., Lee Cecil A., Littell Russell,
Lux Everette, Lyman Marion, Ma
hen William, Marshall Howard T.,
Mcdonald James F., Millner Mich
ael, Moline David, Neal Harry j.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Every Boy Needs a Dog

Every boy should grow up with
dog, for the association thereby will
make of the boy fairer, kinder,
truer man, some day, when he be-
comes man. He will learn to love
fairness, justice and mercy, just as
he will come to hate meanness,
cruelty and cOwardice, through
daily contact with his big-eyed,
shagg y-coa ed, understanding
friend. If the boy unhappily is
vicious, Incorporate, or destructive
he will find in his yoiceless associ-
ate wordless rebuke for the sins
OF his commission. 1t is the ineyi-
table way of dog with boy, and
the dog knows. moreover, because
through him the infinite forces of
the universe are functioning as
freely as the wind through winter
trees.-Dayid Arnold Balch in the
New Age Illustrated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Auxiliary Department

Anna Anderson, and Paul
inc Hansen.
Finance Mable Hansen, Mrs.
Ethel Preston.
Constitution and By-laws-Mrs.
Effie Wallace, Josephine
Hansen.
Membership-Mrs. Edna Bar
nett, Mrs. Libby Weisner,
and Bessie Veeder.
The following names are on the
Charter roll: Anderson, MRS. C. j.;
Anderson, Sigurd; Anderson,
Anna; Allen, Alice; Allen Mrs. J.
H.; Brown, Mrs. Anna; Betz, Mrs.
Iris; Berggreen, Mrs. Ann; Boyer,
Mrs. Hattie; Barnett, Mrs. w. H.;
Barnett, Buelah; Bonner, Mrs.
Mable; Deziel, Mrs. Ann; Dorothy,
Mrs. Pauline; Denzine, Mrs. G.;
Hylaman, Mrs. Laura; Hylaman,
Mrs. Hattie; Hansen, MRS. Mary;
Hansen, Pauline; Hansen, jose
phine; Hansen, Mabel; Hansen,
Lillian; Houghton, Mrs. Charles;
Jackson, Mrs. Ann; Knapp, Mrs.
Maude; Lee, Mrs. F. c.; Marshall,
MRS. Hattie; Millner, Mrs. Ina |;
Mcdonald, Mrs. Margaret; McGib-
bon, Mrs. Louise; Moynihan, Mrs.
Emma; O'Gara, Mrs. Lois; Parker,
Mrs. Nellie; Preston, Mrs. Ethel;
Pangburn, MRS. Margaret; Pang-
burn Merle; Pangburn, Mrs. Helen;
Peniroy, Mrs. J. H.; Robinson,
Mrs. Effie; Robinson, Hazel; Rob-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

At meeting of the wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters Of
members of the American Legion
at the Commercial Club rooms on
Saturday evening, Jan. II, 1920,
preliminary steps were taken to
organize a Woman's Auxiliary in
Sank Centre. Seventeen women
were present. Miss Ann Hansen
acted as temporary chairman and
Mrs. Emma Moynihan as temper
airy secretary,
Miss Anne Hansen was elected
chairman for the ensuing year;
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox was elected vice
chairman; Mrs. Emma Moynihan
was unanimously elected secretary
treasurer.
At the meeting held Dec. 16,
1920, the National organization
having been perfected, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
one year:
President
Mrs. Eta Wilcox.
Vice President
Mrs. Effie Robinson.
Secretary
Mrs. Margaret Pangburn.
Treasurer
Mabel Hansen.
Executive Committee - Mrs.
Edna Barnett, Mrs. Effie
Wallace, and Minnie Smith.
Sick and Disabled Soldiers
Mrs. Margaret Pangburn,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
American Legion History

Sank Centre and vicinity sent
a trifle less than $50 men into the
various branches of military SER
vice during the World War.
With the organization of the Am
erican Legion the Service men of
Sank Centre were not slow in per-
fecting the organization of a local
post. After considerable prelimin-
airy work meeting was held in
the Junior High Auditorium Sat-
urday evening, Aug. 20, 1919, at
900 o'clock. DIR. A. F. Moynihan
was named temporary chairman of
the meeting. At this time the fol-
lowing officers of Sank Centre
Post No. Ct, were elected:
Commander-C. H. Child
Senior Vice Com.-John H.
Hansen
Junior Vice Com.-Oliver O.
(Louis o. Larson
Adjutant- Chas. E. Lucas
Finance Officer-Arthur Weis-
ner.
An even 100 men became chart
er members. Ann Hansen, who had
served a year and one-half as a
War Nurse in Texas, was made an
honorary member Of the Sank Cen
tire Post.
Robert J. Swift was the first
Sank Centre boy to lose his life
over seas. He met his fate in bat
tie August, 1918. The name of
the Post was eventually changed
from "Sauk Centre" to Robert ].
Swift Post.
During the years since the ar
ganization of the local Post they
have been active in mauy civic
affairs. They have responded gen.
erously to the relief of the timing
ranks of B. R. Palmer Post, G. A.
r.
The first state encampment of
the American Legion was held in
f. st. Paul Sept. 2, and 4, 1919.
Hugh e. Wallace, Marion Lyman,
s. P. Hansen, Jr., Louis o. Larson
were elected delegates. At the
state meeting Hugh E. Wallace
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

inson, Maude; Reznechek, Mrs.
Mary; Schmidt, Mrs. H. F.; Sim
mer, Nettie; Smith, Minnie; Shaw,
MRS. Rose; Veeder, Mrs. Minnie
Veeder, Bessie; Weisner, Mrs. Jos. ;
Weisner, Mrs. Libby; Wallace,
Mrs. Irene; Wallace, Mrs. Effie ;
Wilcox, Mrs. Eta; Wilcox, Neva.
The following are the present
officers:
President
Mrs. Libby Weisner.
First Vice President
Mrs. Marie Allen.
Second Vice President
Mrs. Effie Wallace.
Secretary
Margery Reznechek.
Treasurer
Mrs. Pauline Folkested.
Chaplain
Mrs. Jennie Rice.
Sergeant at Arms
Mrs. Mary Hansen.
The committee chairmen are
Membership, Mrs. Pauline Folk
sted; Memorial, Mrs. Effie Wallace ;
Activities, Margery Reznechek and
Anna Anderson; Sick and Dis
ablei, Mrs. Marie Allen.
The Auxiliary, in 1927, CO.
operated with the ladies of the
D. A. r. and w. r. C. and with the
American Legion in buying and
erecting a suitable steel flag pole
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
CONTINUED From Page One)

remained in the field the longest.
Shortly after Mr.. Eddy purchased
the Herald, in 1908, he took over
his Democratic competitor.
In 1924 the Sank Centre News
was established and continued
until the papers were merged Dec.
1, 1926. There are fewer news
papers in Minnesota today than
there were 10 years ago. There
will be a smaller number in 10
years from today than at present.
Increased labor costs, heavier
investments, higher prices for
paper stock and every other item
going into the making of a news
paper have made it impractical to
try and maintain two newspapers
in city the size of Sank Centre.
We feel Sank Centre and Western
Stearns have never been so well
served by a community newspaper
as it is today.
When the Herald was established
the subscription price was $500
per year. This was the days before
"boiler plate" or "patent insides"
were known to the fraternity.
The size was seven column folio.
The body type was BREWER and
nonpariel-eight and six point as
the printer of the present knows
them. At this early day the daily
newspaper was not available for
the average citizen in rural COM
munities and on the farm. The
country weekly furnished it's sub
scribers with the news of the
nation and world in a summarized
form. Those were not the days of
real sport in print shop. The
print paper of those days was
pretty much rag and about ~
hours before the first side was put
to press the paper was "wet down"
to secure and even print. 1t took
a mighty good man and a boy to
print 200 copies an hour on an
old Washington hand press.
The advertisers in the first issue
of the Herald were from St. Paul,
Minneapolis, St. Cloud, and few
from Sank Centre.
It was much easier to get free
publicity in the Herald of those
days than at present. Getting
enough copy to fill was real prob
lem. The following list of Sank
Centre advertisers and their lines
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

for the public School grounds. At
the base of the pole is a bronze
tablet containing the names of the
Sank Centre men who died in
service during the World War.
The Auxiliary have plans COM
pleted to cooperate with the
Legion in entertaining the annual
Encampment of the Sixth District
American Legion and Woman's
Auxiliary in July 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

was elected as one Of the repre-
sentatives from the Sixth District
to the National convention which
met in Minneapolis and formally
launched the American Legion.
Hugh was a member of the COM
mittee drafting the national con-
stitution under which the Legion
now operates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Volunteer Fire Department

came chief in 1915. He served
| in 1916 and 1917 also.
John Mondloch served as chief
in 1913 and 1919. -,
E. A. Richards one of the old
and active members Of the organl-
cation was elected chief by accla-
nation in January 1921. -,
Howard McGhee was head OF the
department in 1921 and 1872.
Ben Dubois was chief in 1873
and 1924. He figured two terms
was a plenty and refused TO allo"
b;s name to be considered for
third term. H.
George Fish was put back on the
lob again in January 1879: ne
was reelected in 1926, 1877 ana ana
1928. The other officers for 1873
are: M
First Assistant-Howard INC
Chez. ,
Second Assistant. Markson.
Secretary-G. l. Dobbs.
Treasurer-A. F. Strebel.
The Department has a we'll or
ganized Relief Association. Inc
funds for this organization are
derived from a 2 per cent annual
tax on the insurable value of the
property of the city. Jan. l, 1928,
there was approximately 81, 700 IN
this fund. The officers OF the
Relief Association are John NC
Gibbon, president; R. z: Hansen
secretary, and Ben F. Dubois
treasurer.
The members of the department
work practically without compen-
sation. For several years if they
answer a call and there is nothing
to do they do not receive any
compensation. If hose is la1a
each member present receives oo
cents if he works less than one
half hour; if he works over one
half hour and less than an hour
he is paid rs cents. One hour or
over spent at fire brings a COM
pensation of $1.00. If the fire
lasts all day $1.00 is the limit OF
compensation. This amount is
paid by the city.
The only other direct expense
the department is to the taxpayers
is for new equipment. In some
instances money has been taken
from the departments general
fund to pay for equipment: The
general fund is accumulated from
the earnings of the annual ball
which for many years has been
given on Thanksgiving night.
The city budget for this year has
set aside $4,000 to apply on the
purchase of a new truck. The de-
partment was completely motorized
several years ago. The following
is a list of the active and honorary
members of the department as OF
May 27, 1928:
Active-Ed Minette, C. A. Klar,
Gus Otto, A. Vogel, Art Kranz,
Roy Scott, Dewey O'Gara, Ben
Vogel, Irv Carpenter. H. McGhee,
T. J. Smith, w. Simmer, H. E. Will
cox, R. f. Hansen, L. L. Kells,
August Dahlem, Jos. Miller, Chas.
Miller, John Moniloch, Geo. /.
Dobbs, Jos. Kusba, "A. F. Strebel,
Thos. Clough, Fred Walker, A.
Markson, John Larson, B. F. Du-
Bots, C. R. Gray, Jos Ebensteiner,
E. A. Richards, George Fish, No.
Ian Gilbert, Jesse Rose, Eugene
Taylor, Frank O'Gara, R. F.
Schwalen, VIM. Benson, Arthur
Weisner, Al Nathe, Don Barron,
Walter Gritzmacher, Ralph Steffes,
Henry Thielen.
Honorary - George R. Borg
mann, D. B. Caughren, R. R. Kells,
w. C. Cummings, J. B. Schoenhoff,
George O'Gara, John McGibbon,
L. w. Whitson, T. l.. Mccormick,
John Gray, C. D. Marshall, w. F.
Perry.
The members on the honorary
list are eligible to be called if their
services are needed in a serious
confagration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

The Sank Centre Volunteer
Fire department organized April
20, 1886, has ever been one OF the
most efficient in Minnesota and
has annually saved the citizens
thousands of dollars by their
prompt response to alarms regard
less of weather condition of the
hour of the day or night.
Years earlier Hon. Joseph Cap
Ser had been instrumental in Or
ganizing a similar organization.
The men were just as faithful but
their implements for fighting but
Fire Demon were entirely made
quate.
L. A. Coe was chief of the De-
partment in 1886. At the April
20 meeting the following respond
ed to roll call:
Aetena Hook and Ladder Co
Coe, jacob, Wuttke, Mare,
Scherffius, HoSmer, Kramer,
Thompson, Apfeld and Kroesin.
Clipper Hose Co.-Moore, Rock
well, Plus, Oehl, Cummings, Kill
At the annual meeting Jan. 20,
1887. l.. E. Coe was reelected
chief. The complete membership
of the department Jan. l, 1885,
was as follows:
Hook and Ladier-L. E. Coe,
w. S. Dean, w. A. Gates, H.
Marie. VIM. Scherffius, Chas. Lof-
oren F Jacob. F. Woods, l..
Krosen, F. J. Hoen, B. Woods,
VIM. Kirk, H. Wuttke, G. R. Tubbs,
C. Kelsey, M. Woodbury., J. Di-
mon, A. o. Hubbard, VIM. Har-
Acme Hose Co.-Chas. Fish,
Geo. Fish, Albert Fish, John Gray,
E. J. Harrison, C. jacob, l..
Kells, Chas. Peace, E. M. Thoma-
son, Tom Murphy, L. Mullen,
Frank Perry, Geo, West.
Clipper Hose Co.-F. E: Mi
nette, J. Kerneghan, c. c. Moore,
J. w. Oehl, F. J. Killeen, M. 4.
maitland, w. E. Rockwell, w. Cum
mings, M. Robischon, R. Luz, M.
Nicholous, F. LeVought, j: Metz
ger, M. Young, Chas. Renkee, S.
/. Loid, John Dix, V. M. Thoma-
son, A. H. Hilderbrand, Peter
Gaspard, Ed Fuller, Geo. Grim.
l.. E. Coe was reelected chief
Oct. %, 1888. The other officers
were: Tom Murphy, first assistant
chief; w. S. Dean, second assist
ant chief; l.. Kells, treasurer;
George West, secretary.
The first member of the depart
ment to pass away was l.. M. Null
len. The gentleman was killed the
evening of June 80, 1896 while the
department were making a prac-
tice run preparatory to taking part
in the Fourth of July celebration.
Mr.. Coe served continuously as
chief until his death May 7, 1897.
At the annual meeting held
Jan. 10, 1898, Thomas Murphy
was elected chief. Other officers
were: M. Schwartz, first assistant
chief; H. Alden, second assistant
chief; R. Kells, treasurer; George
West, secretary.
w. F.. Perry was elected chief
in January, 1899, and served three
years. The other officers were:
N. Schwartz, first assistant; H.
Wuttke, second assistant; w. S.
Dean, treasurer; Gordon Ingram,
secretary.
John McGibbon became chief in
January, 1914, and served two
years. George Fish, the present
very active and efficient chief be-
came the head of the department
in January, 1904. He served con-
tinuously during the years of 1905,
1906, 1907, 1909, 1910, 1911,
1912, 1913 and 1914.
G. 1. Dobbs first became secre-
tary of the department in 1907.
Irv. is still on the job. Incident
ally his records of the meetings of
the department are literary gems.
Joseph Kusba who was elected
first assistant chief in 1914 be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Charles H., Smith John, Steege
Ed, Stegner Clayton W., Stein
Edward, Stucke Albert L., Upton
William, VanCamp B. T., Wallace
Hugh E., Weisner Arthur, Wen
CERT Frank, Weyrauch Arthur,
Wilcox Paul S., Kruger Alfred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Neal Howard F., O'Gara w. D.,
Orvarr Alfred, Paske Lorenz, Pres
ton Lloyd, Reed Davis j., Rein
Earl, Rose Lose A., Schaub David
s., Schopf Henry, Schroeder Bern
ard R., Schmid Albert j., Sieben
Oswald, Simmer William, Smith
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Business Cards
N. H. MINER
w. J. WHITEFIELD
House & Sign Painter

Granting, Glazing, Paper Hang
ing, Etc, done with neatness and
on reasonable terms. Work
warranted equal in quality to that
figured upon or no charges made.
Paint shop next door to Thomas &
Co.'S.
Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

of business should be of interest
to many:
Professional Cards
N. H. MINER
Attorney an Counselor at
Law, Notary Public and
COnveyancer
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Office over the Post Office
Business Cards
N. H. MINER
Insurance Agent
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Represents the soundest and
most reliable Fire, Life and Acct
dent Insurance Companies of the
Eastern and Western States. Office
over the Post Office.