davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
HERMAN PELZMAN DIES
AFTER TODAY ILLNESS
Funeral Services to Be Held To-
morrow for Veteran Mer-
chant Tailor.

Herman Pel2man. 50 years old. FOR
many years merchant tailor here and
one OF the organizers ard charter
member Of the Ohay Sholcm Congre2a-
ton. died al his residence. 1927 Sin
tenth street. today. after an Illness Of
10 days
Mr. Pelzman retired about 10 years
ago and in recent years had been as
ISOLATED i'll business with his son, Fred
NJ. PelZman. proprietor of the Fashion
Shop. He was member of the Knights
Of Pythlas and of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
Born in Austria. Mr.. Pel2man saw
service in the Austrian army and was
wounded in battle against the Turks.
COMM gto this city ~ years ago. he
began in business on lower Pennsyl-
vania avenue and later moved TO sos
and 5o1 Seventh street, where he con-
tinued until retiring.
He is survived by his widow. four
sons. Fred NJ. Pelzman. DR.. Ivy A. Pelz-
man. Louis B. PelZman and Tolbert NJ.
Pelzman two daughters. Mrs. Morris
II. konigsberg and Mrs, G. David Pearl
man. both OF this city, and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. Rabbi j. T Loeb vii, officiate.
Interment will be in the Ohav Sholem
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
CANDY SALES IN D. c
INCREASE 100000
5000. 900 More Pounds of Penny
Sweets Sold in 1925 Than
in Previous Year.

Wash!ngton's sweet tooth Is getting
sweeter and demanding more candy 10
eat
Candy sales in Washington in 1926.
the Commerce Department announced
today. exceeded IN value the 1925 sales
BY more than 5000 900 Al the same
tine the department declared that, By
and large. the American boy received
bigger pcnny's worth In his candy
purchases during 1925 than in the pre-
ceding year. basing this assumption on
the fact that penny candy sizes In 1925
Increased by 5000 900 pounds. but fell
of In value By more than 81 500 900.
Manufacturers Of candies In Wash
ington sold products valued al si49 =
0i367 in 1925. AS against 81 092 1877
worth of goods sold b. outside manu-
| factuTefS The sales o! local dealers
in 1925 were sl37 .s24 % anc b. out
side manufacturers 1906 1902
Total candy sales in Washington for
1925 were 81 .2sl lG4 a. against 81 ,i02, :
974 80 IN 1925 The figures came out
of a survey b. the foOdstutfs division
Of the Commerce Department. UNDER
taken last july and Just completed. II
did not cp"er the year 1927
New YORK Was found 10 be the
reateEt candy consuming State. fol-
lowed by Pennsylvania. Illinois Cali
fornia and others The most remark
able increase IN sales was In Connecti-
eiit which bought igice AS much candy
in 1928 as In 1925, value increase VI
about 81, 040 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
GERMANY'S ENVOY
DUE HERE TODAY
Or. Frederick w. Won Pritt-
Witz-Gaffron Was Attache
20 Years Ago.

Germany's new Ambassador to the
United States. DR. Friedrich Wilhelm
Won Prittwit2-Gaffron. is scheduled to
arrive late today in Washington. the
city where he launched forth on his
diplomatic career as an attache 20
years ago. The new envoy arrived last
night in New York. according to an
Associated Press dispatch. aboard the
Hamburg American liner Albert Balm,
&c hours overdue because of heavy seas
One of his first official duties in the
Capital will be to call at the State
Department with DIR. O. G. Kiep.
charge d'afTaires of the embassy since
the death in an airplane accident in
~. to see Secretary Kellogg to arrange
for presenting his letters Of credence
to President Coolidge. The German
embassy is located at 1882 Nassachu-
sets avenue.
With Wife and Daughter
Accompanying The Ambassador are
his wife. the former Countess Strach-
WITT. and their 4-year-old daughter, as
we'll AS DR. Kiep and DR.. Wolfgang Won
Putlity. at!ache. The Ambassador Is
IA years old
Interviewed il New York he said:
Il was friend of the late Baron
Ago Nathan. former Ambassador TO
YOUR United States. and SHAH con.
tinue his policies of craftsmanship ana
political understanding,
Il don't believe in the mysticism CT
bureaucracy and always liked the naolt
of publicity you have IN America.
frank talk and an exchange OF views
between people who belong to different
countries is certainly the best way to
get these countries closer together ana
create a spirit of mutual understand
ing
The Ambassador declined in New
York TO discuss the German reaction
TO the critioue of S. Parker Gilbert.
agent general of the Preparations Com
mission. explaining that he desires to be
in Washington SEVERAL months before
he is inclined to discuss politics. eco
nomic end financial affairs.
Graduate of Bonn.
Hailing from family that for several
generations has been prominent in
German military circles. DR.. Won Pritt-
witZ-Gafron graduated from the Uni
versity of Bonn and then entered the
banking business for a brief space.
After choosing a diplomatic career. he
served IN Washington from 1908 10
1910 and then was sent as secretary TO
the embassy at St Petersburg. For
two years he was chief of division for
domestic politics in the foreign office
and for a year served as consul at
Trieste. He was on duty in Rome as
counselor of the embassy there when
summoned to Berlin TO prepare to as
sumo his duties here as Ambassador.
DR.. Won Prittwitz-Gaffron is intensely
interested in constitutional history.
Tennis. horseback riding and golf also
claim his attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
WOMAN INDICTED
IN FORGERY QUIZ
Emily A. Rollins Said to Have
Represented Herself as
Daughter of Cranda|I.

Miss Emily A. Rollins was indicted
today by the grand jury on two charges
Of forgery and uttering, She is said
to have represented herself on one oc-
casion as Miss Mildred Crandall. daugh-
and on another as Miss Lois Cholston
private secretary OF Representative
Charles H. Brand
Miss Rollins Is charged with present.
ing in a local jeWelry store. December
IA. check for 500 bearing the sup
posed signature of Mr.. Crandall and
made to the orocr OF cash. She bought
a watch for $50 and was given the
balance In cash, 1t was stated. An
other jewelry store. December 10, was
given check supposed to be drawn by
Mr. Brand to the oroer OF his secretary
for 500. but the merchant made some
inquiry, and the check was not ac-
ccpted.
KeesSe Is Indicted.
Roy w. Keesee, captain. Co X, l2lst
District Engineers, was indicted on a
charge OF forgery. He is said to have
forged the name OF two memb"ls Of
his company to pay checks. one for
$3.50 and the other for $6.l5. The
officer Is declared to have admitted the
forgery.
Five persons were cXonCratei BY the
grand jurors of charges of responsibility
for deaths ot three persons Jacx E.
Parker. Heath Smith and Wilbur A.
Blain. all white. had been held ny a
coroner's jury in the case of Mrs, Stella
Hirchbcrger Knocked down by an auto
mobile at Thomas Circle. November 8.
last. Hattie L. Kunkel and William E.
Smith. colored. were eXonerated for the
death of baby OF the couple. Deem
Der 8. Thomas o. May. a plumbing
contractor. was relieved of RESPONSE
bility for the death OF Page Coleman
August 90 The man was digging a
trench for the contractor on Corcoran
street when cave-in caused his death
Other charges ignored by the grand
jury included Eanjamin Carban and
Henry l.. Grimes. Joy riding: Ambrose
Redmond Burton Barber. william Jones
and Dndrew Wood, grand larceny.
Others Named by Jury.
Those indicted and the charges
against them include:
Homer Jones and william Faulkner,
carnal knowledge: Bedford NJ Pegram,
Eugene Smith and Jack Chandor. grand
larceny; James Dunning. Grant r.
Martin. Abe Jeffries. alias Mondell Dun
kins: Ray Derr. Thomas j. Wright Ellis
worth Pryor. John F. Thomas, Thad-
deus o. Gay. Willie Branch, Paul Isaac
and Charles Pinkhard. HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny: Sylvester L. Brown. Joseph
A. Gordon. Lloyd Acty Edward H.
Thomas and Ellis /, Orleans. joyriding
Joseph Palmer. alias George Chase:
Percy Campbell, Irving l.. Primus. VIM
ME Green. James Washington and Ed
die Pierce. assault with a dangerous
weapon: Joseph l.. Brown. Charles
Shanklin. Herbert A. Hill. James Pat
rick. Robert Dixon and William H.
Kelly. robbery; Abraham D. Sherman.
receiving stolen property; Roy w. Kee-
see. forgery: Silas Habersham. larceny
after trust: Bernard Elwood Murphy.
non-support OF wife: Henry Rosenberg.
alias Harry Rosenberg, non-support OF
minor child: Emily A. ROLLS. forgery
and uttering; Robert Reid. false pre-
lenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
HELM THREATENS
MEMBERS OF PRESS
Alabama Senator Would Bar Writ
ers From Gallery for Criticism
of Speech.

BY the Associated Press.
Threats to bar some newspaper
writer's from the Senate press gallery
were made yesterday by Senator Hefiin.
Democrat. Alabama. in Directing 10
some Of the accounts of his speech yes
terday in which he assailed his critics
and renewed his attacks on the Cath
Ole Church and Gov. Smith OF New
York
Obtaining recognition late in the day
the Alabama Senator confined his re-
marks 10 denials of statements written
IN stories published In two Washington
newspapers. He referred 10 the writers
as liars" and hickory nuts"
Mr. Hefiin denied published assertions
in the Washington News that he had
said he would quit the Democratic part3
II Al Smith were nominated for Presi-
dent. He gave notice that he was goin2
TO ask the Senate 10 take some action
against newspaper men who lie abou,
me" II he found any more Of IL.
Then, he turned to the head line H.
the Washington Herald. Hearst pape,
which read: Helms Blasphemy Shocks
Senate" and he said that in using the
name Of the Savior In debate Monday
ne was directly quoting some newspaper
men. and was not using the language as
his own
Il want TO serve notice right nov on
Mfr Hearst" Hefiln shouted. that II he
continues ! will read some affidavits that
will shut some Of his hickory nuts out
Of this gallery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
CHARLES n. HUNT DIES.
Funeral Services Tomorrow for Dis.
trict Native

CHARTS II Hunt IS years old. salek-
man for tne Texas OIL Co and a life
long fesident III this city. died here
yesterday after an Illness ri about i've
month"; lie VA member ~ the
Washington Board III Trade and ~ the
United Commercial Travellers hssocia
ton
Nj, Hunt Was the son al tie late
William H. ard Amanda Hunt His ia.
'nef vas q ehief engineer III The u Is
Navy he Is survived by his widow
Mrs Itosam0Dd 1TayloF Hunt
Funeral services VIII be- coudlicted in
Bawiets chapel 1880 Pennsylvania ave
hue, banpfFDY afternoon st Z o'clnck
intfTnen' viii b. IL Congfessi0ns
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Alleging ihal her husband il of IN
13Ii3d nina ana Thai hi tbf time 0f
lnsg marriage he Hjsteptes4uled him.
sell NJ ~ hie Dhysirai snd mental "a
paei'y Mrs. Agnes l. Cfoke today filed
petition ia the District elnfeme
Court fGT aInuinspt III her marriage
~ Jphtph ! Choke, NhD nov lives in
DpTfbesier Mas
The couple vac married tfbTusrs
10 1922 inefe IA one fulid
Mrs Ctoks. through Attorney Charles
r. hpfesnsion tells the court she sueg
iler husband bat one week before The
marriage kfTs frpke alleges thai
Gfoke due ~ the mental iiueAh has
frequently threatened " klll her ana
Il4e fIiid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
PERUVIAN SUBMARINE
AND CRUISER CRASH
Panama Hears by Wireless of Col.
lision OFF Balboa-Rescue
Ships on Way.
By the Associated Press

EHN 8IFN FFest.
COLON. Panama. January 25.-The
commander OF the Peruvian light cruis-
er Almirante Grau, reports by wireless
that his ship has been damaged in COL
lision with the Peruvian submarine
Ri of Balboa.
The commandant OF the fifteenth
naval district reports that the wrecking
tug Gorgona was Immediately Dispatch
ed 10 aid the Almirante Grau, and that
other craft have been ordered TO pro-
coed with all speed. No details have
been received as TO damage or posi-
bic loss of life.
The two Peruvian vessels are said TO
have been engaged in maneuyers.
The Almirante Grau carries BIS men
She was commissioned in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

TIE HOUSE DistI.cl committee tJfaS
ORDERED 3 fsyoTsL.f teDGft oli ihs Ilb!r
man hi Relieving DstEk iToni iIsDiiits
through srjpDB c4sJglng ineU WIN
fsi3ilTe " carry osit d contract IN -
gsTo % toint bank sccOuuiA III use 81
& safety deposit Dos Dy taG ~ moe
D1gtlfs 1his legislation vss saapDntif0
~ leading Warrington bankers and The
District Eankffe ASaDoistipn b . h. al .
~ several csss Fg1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Club Lido Case Continued

The ease against the Club Lido Ia
tekt ihe sunday closing iaw. eel lot
hsarinR today IN the District of Column
bla branch Of The Police Court, was
ndhhnileiy continued beeatise The prin'
cipai witness Mis-. H. II Mansfield of
HE Womenh Bureau, vas unable Ia
appear She Is witness IN the liQu0t
.aa case sFaiuAt lie Paradik CAFE, nov
being Tried before Justice Hatfield IN
Equity Division. No. Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
PEDESTRIAN KILLED
BY TROLLEY CAR.
Edward Owen Leech Dies as
Crew Is Unaware of
Accident.

CAUGHT under the wheels Of a north
bound Capital Traction Co. street car
at Connecticut and Cathedral avenues
al $50 O'Clock yesterday evening. Ed
ward owen Ieech. 20 years old. 1881
Twentv-seventh street. was killed in
SANITY and dragged for more than 100
feet until tossed aside By the wheels OF
car. which kept on in the rain. Its
crew unaware that any one had been
struck.
After many motorists. apparently
failing 10 see her frantic signals. nao
passed by the body. which was lying
hv the curb. Mrs. Peter A. Drury. jr..
caucnter-in-law Of the president Of the
Merchants Bank & Trust Co. attracted
the attention Of Gilbert <. BlXoy. for
rnerlv a captain in the United States
Army. 1881 Cathedral avenue. who pur-
sued the car and obtained its number.
Car Crew Detained.
The car crew-Conductor J E. Hart
yell. zoo Sixth street southeast. ana Mo-
tor,,an L. G RaarkS 81 New Jersey
avenue southeast was detained al the
fifth precinct until Dr. J. Ramsey
hewitt. city coroner. directed that thes
be released. with instructions y ap-
pear ar an inquest AT Inc Dis.flc.
Norcue tomorrow morning al Al So
o'clock.
Although the coroner was not notified
n the tragedy by police until an nour
sitter lis occurrence. the body was re-
Y,,oved by-a private undertaking firm
shortly before S O'Clock. less than hati
sn hour after DR.. hewitt, who reached
the scene from his home, 1920 Calvert
street. a few blocks away within three
r1inutes after receiving notification by
the notice. hao viewed the body
Mfr. BiXbv stated that Leech. VINO
Was on his way home. had evidently
started to cross the tracks IN front OF
the car from on which he had been
passenger when he was struck. both
Of the side windows of the front OF
the car were heavily misted. he said.
Autoist Is Arrested.
Several hours after the accident. as
police were surveying the scene, an au-
toniobile driven By Maddox Trenholm,
c0l5 Ordway street. appeared, driven IN
such a manner. police allege, that they
arrested the driver and took him TO the
fourteenth precinct where ne was
charged with driving while under the
influence Of LIQUOR.
Mr.. Leech had been employed in the
edjutant generals Office for the pas,
% years and was in charge of the
casualty division of that Office during
the war. Prior 10 his employment i'll
the War Department he served as pri-
vate secretary to the late Senator Will
Lam E. Clark Of Montana. and vas
later assistant clerk of the Senate mill
tary affairs committee. He graduated
from Central High School. Tanner S
Shorthand College, and the National
University Law School.
Besides his. widow. Mrs. Bertha Ed
n,un6ston Leech. he Is survived By a
daughter. Dorothy. student at Wilson
Normal School: a son, Robert West
ern High School student: three brothers,
Louis A.. Samuel G. and Abner \.
Leech. jr: three sisters. Mrs. w. F.
Rowe. Mrs Carlo. Hungcrford and Mrs.
H r. Lercti. and his mother. Mrs. Irene
Fleury Leech. all OF this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been
COMPLETED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Not even a friend can
make you like a Gig
arctic.
The most he can
do is to ask you to
try it.
Then if you don't
like it, all the argu-
ments in the world
won't change your
mind.
That's why all
we're going to tell
you about the York
town Cigaretteist that
it has a brand-new
kick in q neat, little
pack.
Will you try one?
Twenty for l5c.
tAIas. Richmond. Virginia
Evening star., 1928-11-25

William Allison. Sd, 7-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Henderson. jr., 4608 Asbury
place northwest.
q Underwood & Underwood
Evening star., 1928-11-25

George Bernard Shaw, the
British author. drops in for
visit with the youngsters in
model school at Deptford, Eng
land. Educational m e t h cd S
have been an important sub
ject of his writings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
2 Reel Comedy with Each Show
2 Shows Every Night Starting 1880

nesota does not have a large mile
age of pavement, the pavement we
have is mostly in long continuous
stretches where it will do some
good. The unpaved roads also are
generally good at this time of the
year, and tourists know that there
is uniform maintenance, without
any breaks at county lines.
Comment in Minnesota papers
in towns far from the Superior re-
gion indicates how all parts of
the state will benefit. "Winona is
again on the route to President
Coolidge's summer White House,"
says the Winona Republican Her.
aid. "The tourist moving into the
Presidents vacation land who de-
sires real roads, is bound to pick
the Minnesota route north, or on
his return trip south. He may 60
north over the uncertain northern
Wisconsin roads but he will return
over the Minnesota system of con-
crete roads to Minneapolis and
down the scenic Mississippi on his
way home.
"Again Minnesota is going to
cash in on Charley Babcock's fore
sight and system of modern high,
ways, and northern Minnesota will
benefit by one of the biggest tour
list movements in history. Whom
ans remember the Black Hills
movement last year, and there is
every reason to believe the num-
Der of north-bound followers of
the President in search of a vaca-
ton will he even greater"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
!: Boston Shoe Dept.
Bishop Co., Inc. Sank Centre

Mrs. w. D. O'Gara and son Dick
went to Minneapolis Friday where
they are spending a few days Wis
iting with relatives.
Mrs. w. H. Barnett and son
Harry accompanied by Miss lone
Noble motored to st. Cloud Tues
day afternoon.
w. J. Bush, of Westport, was a
business caller in this city Tuesday.
G.. A. Johnson, of Hankinson,
N. D., was a business visitor in
Sank Centre Monday.
Mayor and Mrs. L. w. Whitson
will go to Minneapolis Friday on
a combined business and pleasure
trip.
DIR. J. F. Dubois went to Min
neapolis Tuesday evening, where
he is attending the Medical con-
vention.
Walter Jung accompanied by
Miss Adelaide Nathe, Paul Mayors
and Edwin Nathe, motored to Itas-
ca Park Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. R. H. Sweetman
are in Minneapolis this week at
tending the Medical convention.
They expect to return home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Svenneby
and family motored to Evansville
Sunday, where they were the
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. G. s.
Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Schramm and
son Jack, of Willard, spent the
eek end in this city visiting with
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Wallace. -
Miss Flo Jones returned to Sank
Centre !, Saturday evening from
Minneapolis, where she has spent
the past several days visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Jesse Jones.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
WHY SOME LOSE
Faulty Cream Separators Cost
Farmers thousands of Dollars
Daily

Faulty cream separators are the
means of dairy farmers throwing
away thousands Of dollars every
day, declares the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute. A summary
of the reports made by over 700
cow testing associations through
out the United States shows that
the losses due to inefficient SKIM
ming are tremendous, even on the
individual farms.
"A good separator in good work
ing order should leave only trace
of butterfat in the skimmilk, not
over 1-10O of one per cent. "A ma
chine in poor condition will often
leave as much as one per cent of
butterfat in the skimmilk, or about
one-fourth Of all the butterfat con-
tanned in the original milk. With
a herd producing an average of 20
gallons of milk a day, loss of
1-100 of one per cent of butterfat
in the skimmilk is negligible. In
one years time the amount of
butterfat lost would be about 5.6
pounds, which at 40 cents pound
is worth 1928.
Where one per cent of the but
terfat is lost in the skinmilk, the
loss at the end of the year amounts
to 1854 pounds, which has value
of $223.36. This easily prevent
able loss of over 1920 in year on
a single farm may often be the de-
Gliding factor between a profit and
a loss in the COW milking business.
If saved, it would mean the pur-
chase price of a new separator
about every six months.
The checking Of serious separat-
or losses by testers of cow testing
associations is one Of the ways
these associations save the farmer
money. A test of the skimmilk for
butterfat quickly reveals whether
or not the separator is doing its
job well.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
Summer White House
To Attract Tourists
Minnesota Highways Will Get
Much of Traffic Bound for
Presidents Camp

Minnesota highways will carry
increased traffic this summer, due
to the tourists who will be attracted
to the region around Lake Superior
where the President will spend his
vacation. Sank Centre will prob
ably see a number of cars from
Minnesota and states beyond,
headed for the Brule region. Every
community in the state will get
some of this tourist business, for
there will not only be many tour
ist parties coming through Mime
sofa over the direct routes from
the West and the South, but many
cars from the east will swing
through Minnesota on account of
the better highways. While Min
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
City News Items

Miss Ruth Borgmann spent Sat
nrday afternoon at st. Cloud.
Mrs. R. H. Kent was in St.
cloud over the week end visiting
with friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Paske and
Miss Myrtle McDermond spent
Sunday and Monday visiting in the
Twin Cities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14
HERD PASSES TEST

The herd Of the lMOnarchlaI
Stock Farm, south of Sank Centre,
passed a test for tuberculosis last
week. This herd consists of 35
purebred Holsteins and ID high
grades, and all were passed by the
veterinaries. A number of pure
bred bulls have been sold this
spring to breeders who are looking
for the best.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14

PLATE LUNCH AT GOPHER
PRAIRIE INN rs CENTS; FAM
Gus ROAST BEEF SANDWICH
ES; DESERT, DE-LISHO SHORT
CAKE SERVED AT ALL TIMES.
Adv. 2-3-4-5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14

FOR SALE-Tudor Ford Sedan
1922. Priced 500. Philip Bailey, 2
miles west of Sank Centre on
Highway No. 8. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14

PONTIAC COUPE priced for quick
sale, fine condition throughout.
Mrs. Geo. Butler. 2-3 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14

I WANT to trade a large Walnut
wood bedstead for a single 3-4 bed
L. L. Fisher. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14

PLATE LUNCH AT GOPHER
PRAIRIE INN Is CENTS; FAM
GUS ROAST BEEF SANDWICH
ES; DESERT, DE-LISHO SHORT
CAKE SERVED AT ALL TIMES.
Adv. 2-3-4-5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-14

- You will find
many camp comfort items in our
stores-Camp stove $3.70-Tents
$9.25$19.95. Gamble Stores, st.
Cloud.