davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

Scott novel: "The - Of
Midlothian"
21-Fore part of the body.
23-Suffix denoting small.
24-Entire.
25-Who Is Hester Prynne's
daughter in THE Scarlet
letter.?
c6--Past. E--
27-Pieces out.
29-What is the chief mountain
of Sicily?
30-Which Of the eight provinces
of Austria is in the valley
of Inn?
32-Storms.
34-Who is the Greek goddess Of
the harvest?
35-Until (contraction).
37-Beverage.
39-A place of refuge.
41-Greek letter.
44-Flat surface.
46-Land measure.
4S-Remain.
50-Consume.
51-Means toward an end.
pa pocketbook gypsy termD.
53-New York (abbr.)
54-To state positively.
56-Coronet.
5S-Falls.
59-Tavern.
60-Who was "the lily maid OF
Astolat''.
equality Of temperament.
64-What territorial division es
Italy includes Ravenna and
Bologna?
65-Recovers with soap.
VERTICAL.
What famous Italian artist
was made chief architect Of
st. Peters in 1914?
Either.
3-Robber.
4-Who was the Morse god OF
thunder7
5-Female relative.
6-North River (abbr.)
S-Not general or widespread.
9--Who was the Greek god OF
war?
10-Crooked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Can You Guess This?

WHILE little Billie was playing
W on the beach the other day
he found 9 wonderful object. In
great curiosity he took IL to
pieces and was amazed to find
that it contained eight other
things as follows:
/. A large body of water.
2. What plants grow from.
3. Freedom from labor.
q. Female sheep.
5. You and I.
s. A useless plant.
z. A bird.
8. Moisture that falls at night
From these clues can you
guess what the eight objects are.
as well as the one wonderful
thing that contains them all?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

DLACE nine cards of any suit,
OF nine counters numbered
from one to nine, in the form
of a triangle, as arranged in the
drawing and it will be seen that
three sides add up the same,
namely 20 each way.
The solution of this puzzle is
found by placing the cards so
that the sides of the triangle will
add up the same in two differ
ent arrangements, each of course.
with a different result, in one
case less and in the other case
more than twenty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

which a be answered by a d.
rect Eyes" or "No." You must
draw one card at a time. They
signify:
/. Your initial means Eyes"
2. The initials Of the one you
care for most. Perhaps"
8. The number 8: "Yes-but
later on"
4. Your birthday date: "No."
5. The Sun circle: 1T is doubt
full"
6. The initials Of the one you
dislike: "Not likely"
The Arabian magicians say
that the best time to tell for
tunes by the "Pack OF Kismet"
is between midnight and dawn
and whoever seeks to know his
fate must be alone when he tries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

Then, with your left hand.
draw out one card and lay it
face upwards, and then two more.
laying them in a line.
Next reshuffle the four cards
left, and take out the top and
bottom cards. leaving two in the
pack face downwards. Now
place all the cards you have taken
out (five) in a line, turn up the
two you first drew out and left
face downwards, and immedi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

TO solve the mys-
terry Of the future.
1t is during these
w~itching hours, &C.
C ording to the
s~oothsayers. that
all the occult forces
can be
TO the aid of for
tune tellers. The
best results can be
secured only when
the subject, alone
and in silence. is
entirely free from
all outside influ-
ences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

will 8 h o y
realize a great
joy through an
old admirer.
If you find that
the four cards
apart are the ones
with your initials,
that on which is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

THIS fish problem has a "catch" in Il, SO you n warned to
Il weigh" every word carefully before trying to find the soIu-
ton.
The scales weigh nine pounds. When the fish were put on the
scales their weight was found to be three pounds. When the fish
were taken off the scales, and the scales off the fish, it wa found
that these weighed one-fifth of the weight Of the fish without their
scales equals onefourth of the combined weight Of the fish and the
scales. what is the weight of the lad If he is holding up one-tenth
of his own weight?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
The NeW Cross Word Puzzle

l1--Era.
12-Missouri (abbr.)
13-Complete the name Of this
French author who wrote
Penguin Island: -
France.
17-Aids.
15-Tower of ice.
20-Animal.
22-Hurried.
23-Self.
25-What Elizabethan playwright
wrote "The Old Wives
Tale?
26-Land measures.
2S-Who was the prince Of
Darkness?
30-Woody plant.
31-What Irish poet wrote "The
Wind Among the Reeds?
33-Present.
35-What is the first name of
John Barrymore's famous
sister?
38-Who wrote "The Faerie
Queene"?
ga covering for the head.
40-Divisions Of a church.
41-Hackneyed.
42-What city is the capital Of
Georgia?
43-Who was the friend Of
Orestes and husband OF
Electra?
45-A ballad.
47-Vehicle.
4s-Atmosphere.
51-Species Of tree.
54-Melody.
55-Vocal music.
56-Binds.
SIN.
5S-Barrier to prevent the flow
of a liquid.
61-Behold.
62-Pronoun.
63-Lord Provost (sbbr.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

THERE is a certain fascina-
ton about telling fortunes
that makes it one of the most
popular pastimes of a great many
people. One of the favorite
methods used is playing cards.
In Arabia they also tell for
tunes by means Of cards, but not
with the ordinary variety. In
that Oriental country cards of a
special kind are used by the
soothsayers and magicians TO
whom people flock by the thou
sands 10 learn what the future
holds in store for them.
The fortune-telling cards used
In Arabia are called the Pack
Of Kismet." which anyone can
make by following the simple
directions. To make such
cards, with which you can
have a lot Of fun telling your I'll
own fortune and the for w
tunes of your friends, you
proceed as follows:
Cut nine cards the size Of
ordinary playing cards, or
larger if you like, out of a
piece of plain white card :
boards. and num-
her eve OF the
cards !, 2, 8, q,
5, 6 and 4. "
Next, on the X
first card write "
the initials Of "
your Christian N
name or names. N
and surname. N
On the second, place the -
lumber or numbers - OF
the date of your birthday.
On the third. put the initials
Of the one you love most in life.
On the fourth, draw a circle TO
represent the sun.
On the fifth, write the initials
of the person you most dislike.
On the seventh. place the num-
Der 8.
The remaining three cards are
left blank.
Anyone can tell his own for
tune with the Pack Of kismet"
by proceeding as follows:
Shuttle the cards well. keeping
your eyes closed. Then with
your right hand draw out two
csrcs from the pack, and lay
them face downwards, leaving
the seven cards in the pack.
Shuttle these again, and then
lay them face downwards in a
circle on the table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

the NUMBER ..
~ and the two
~ blanks, be very
~ careful that you
do not shortly
find yourself in
volved in a case for SANDER.
II you find the two blank
cards among the five in a line, it
is a warning that for some years
you will fail considerably over
money matters, but If the sun
card follows q blank, it is a sign
that money and riches may fol-
low a time of financial losses.
1t is very easy with the Pack
Of Kismet." to read your destiny
by affirmative and negative re-
plies-that is, Yes" or "No."
Shuttle the doubly-marked
cards. leaving out the others. Lay
the seven face downwards in a
line, and then ask your question
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
with the "Pack
of Kismet'' Cards

ately beneath them place the two
cards left.
If in the line Of five cards
you see the one with your in
itials, the one representing the
sun, and the card on which are
the initials Of the one you care
for most, it is a sign that you
, 1928-04-27
HEARING RESTORED

Many people, especially those suffering
from deafness, noises in the head, or
nasal catarrh, will be interested to learn
that a very ingenious little instrument,
called "Tinnitus Inhaler" has recently
been invented for the permanent relief
Of these distressing ailments, and which
has already been the means Of success
fully overcoming hundreds OF very severe
and apparently incurable cases.
Any sufferer desiring further iaforma-
ton regarding this remarkable appliance,
should communicate with the Secretary,
''Larmalene'' Co, Deal, Kent, England,
who viii gladly SEND 1uIl details. togeth-
er with testimonial proofs, and press
notices; or to save valuable time, the
Instrument, with necessary Inducements,
esc., viii be Immediately mailed to any
address,, post paid, upon receipt Of Money
Order for Twelve ShIiIings. When writ
ing kindly mention this paper.
, 1928-04-27

Ludovic Vivalda, already once divorc-
ed and leaving a daughter in his native
Italy, remarked in Paris In 1909. Nine
years Iater, in the subway, he made the
acquaintance of The widow SimbozeI and
became enamored Of her On the day
the daughter of his first marriage in
formed hjm by mail hat she had taken a
husband in Italy VivaIda married the
widow ~ Varsen2s de POise. Ihereaf-
ter until both wives became suspicious
he divided his time between them.
The r-sidinE judge asked for IN ex-
PLANTATION
Il found" said Vivalda, 'the mar,
riage Of my dIuqhter affected ne so
overwhelmingly that | couldn't keep
from having a wedding Of my own. |
didn't know the o~ffease was so grave"
The widow SimUozeI was called as a
witness but did not respond. Il under.
stand" announced VivaIda's lawyer,
she has gone to che subway"
The jury retired laughing and prompt
Iy returned a verdict of acquittal The
presiding judge hau no recourse except
to offer a reprlman3 and free his pri-
sOner. NelU York Herald Tribune,
, 1928-04-27
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

London. Aprii 24th ~ Proposals for the
union of the three branches of the Me-
th2dist Church, the Wesleyan Primitive
and United MethOdists, have been adopt.
ed at a meeting at Westminster, by re-
representatives. OF the three branches. The
President of theW Wesleyan conference pre-
sided and was supported by the President
OF the Primitive and United Conference.
The proposed procedure will occupy until
1888, when The first Conference will he
he'd
Dublin, April 24tho President Cos
grave was shaken up in an automobile
accident on Sunday. He had to turn off
a country road and hit a wall, IN order TO
avoid a collision with another car. The
President machine was put out of com.
mission, but he escaped injury.
Augusta, Ga. April Oath. Robert I.
Jones, Atlantic golf wiz nd, will Captain
the United States Walker Cup Team this
Summer, ia defending the amateur tro-
ply against the invasion OF Great Britain
Melvin A. Taylor. President Of the UnIl-
ed StIt-s gold ASSOCIATE ion announced on
Sunday. Jones team mates will be Jess
SWe, tser, George Won Elm. Charles
Evans Jr. Francis Uuiuet Harrison K.
johnston, Watts Gum .and Roland Nc
keuZle.
Gev-na. April Gath. A terrific indict-
ment OF rhe responsibility OF foreigners
IN introducing the opium in COMA was
delivered Yesterday by l. A. Lyann. an
expert attached to the League of Nations
OPIUM commission. He alleged that Eu
ropeans and Japanese have deliberately
pJisoned tie Chinese people by in:roduc.
ing Morphine, with which China is now
flooded. Mr.. Chow the Chinese delegate
on the commission, said taat the Nor
pline habit and not Opium smoking con-
s,itutad the scourge of CnIna.
London, April Z4jh Commander Dan
ieI, wh0 was dismissed from his ship by
the Royal Oak court martial and who
, 1928-04-27

stated yesterday he had decided to leave
the Navy, has joined the staff Of the
Daily Mail, that paper announces.
Murray Bay Que, April 24th.-The
Detroit relief plane left st. Agnes flying
field en- route to GreeneIy Islands with
repair parts Tor the Bremen on Sunday.
The plane was pIloted by Bert Balchen,
who was accompanied by Major titz-
maurice and, a mechanic. A stop was
made at Seven IsIaois until Monday
morning when he high. TO Greenley Is
land would be continued. Floyd Bennett
the pinot who brought the plane from De.
trolt. was removed to the Jeffrey hospit,
al in Quebec by airpIaue. He is suffer
ing from bronchitis and congestion of the
lung.
, 1928-04-27
A Pageant

will be rendered by the members of the
Luther League, an organization of the
Lutheran Church, on Sunday night 29th
inst, at 7.30 entitled "Emblems of Eas.
terrible"
Come and spend a pleasant hour and
hear once more the Easter story present
ed in eight emblems.
An offering will b. taken.
, 1928-04-27
JURY FREES BIGAMIST WHO WE'D
THIRD lime WHEN DAUGH TER
MARRIED.
Italian, Once Divorced, Thrice a Hus-
band, Tells Paris Court Offspring's Ven
ture Affected Him So He Couldn't Keep
From Taking Step Again.

A jury in the Court of Assizes Of the
Seine has established a legal precedent
by returning a verdict Of not guilty in
favor Of an admitted bigamist. The
dolor Of the accused and the wit Of his
lawyer apparently outweighed the sta
tuteS.
, 1928-04-27
Just Received
AT
~Stakemann'S Store.

Ford Car Upholstery, and seat covers,
Red Lense for Tail Lights, Hydrometer
Floats, LubricatiDg Oil, Top Receivers,
and Pads, Hand Horns, Top Propnuts.
Pump Hose Flashlights, and Batteries,
Fan Belts, Horn Buttons, Ford Starter
Switches. Windshield Glasses, Tail Light
Connections, etc.
, 1928-04-27
Mails Close

for st. Thomas via u. S. S. "Grebe'' at
3 100 D. m. today (27.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-16
EXPERIMENT WITH
!. TOBACCO CROPS
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED FROM rage One)
ground between the plants must
be hoed.
The farmers growing tobacco
in this section are delighted with
the prospects of a fine crop. The
crop is practically all topped. 1t
will be placed in drying sheds in
about 20 days to remain until
about Dec. 1, when a buyer for
the Burley people will visit the
territory and purchase the crop.
.. In an address made before a
group of farmers at the Commun-
ity Club rooms last spring Mr..
Lien stated that farmers of, East
ern Stearns Melted a trifle over
5000 per acre for their tobacco in
1927.
Mr.. Otte says that the exhibits
at the Stearns, county fair have
done more to influence the farm
ers of this locality to grow tobac-
CO than any other agncy. -
Many other farmers in the ter
ritory adjacent to Sank Centre are
watching the success of the pion-
GERS of the movement in this Sec
ton. There is a strong probable
ity that the acreage in the Sank
Centre territory will be more than
doubled next year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-16

Tony Schoenhoff will return
home this Thursday evening from
Minneapolis, where he has been
confined for the past three weeks
at st. Mary's hospital recovering
from major operation. On Tues
day, July 81, Mr.. Schoenhoff sub
mitted to an operation which con-
stituted the removal of his gaul
bladder and appendix. The young
mans many Sank Centre friends
are pleased to learn that he has
improved sufficiently to return
home and hope for a speedy and
complete recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Shorts and
two daughters are enjoying a
weeks motor trip through the
northern part of the state to vari-
Gus points in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Engle and
the Misses Sue Ferrian and Olga
Houghton left Sank Centre Mon
day morning on motor trip to
northern Minnesota and Port Ar
thur, Canada. They will be away
two weeks.
A Northern Pacific paint crew
composed of six efficient painters
completed a thorough painting of
the railroad company's property
in Sank Centre Monday of this
week. The depot, exterior and in
terror, water tank, platform and
coal derrick are among the struc-
lures receiving the new trimmings.
The water tank, coal derrick and
platform are brightly painted in
red, the official company color.
The exterior of the depot is done
in the same color with green
trimmings, while the interior, in
Guiding the ceilings and walls to
the wainscotting, is neatly finished
in a rich cream. The wainscotting
being done in darker color to
match. With the appliance of this
new paint the surroundings have
assumed brighter aspect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-16
Social Events
A WEDDING OF MORE THAN

A WEDDING OF MORE THAN
passing interest to this community
was quietly solemnized at St.
Johns Episcopal church in Ashley
township, Tuesday evening, Aug.
7, at $50 o'clock, when Miss Alice
Allen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Allen, of this city, became
the bride Of Earlyn Gray, son of
Mrs. John Gray, also of Sank Gen.
tire. Rev. Herbert Swift, of Minot,
N. D., performed the ceremony.
st. Johns church7is now used only
occasionally, has meant much to
the Gray family for generations.
AS baby Earlyn was christened
in the church; at the proper time
he was confirmed there, and last
week he and his bride went there
to be married. s.,
The young couple was attended
by Miss Fay Parker and Edward
Besser, both of Sank Centre, and
friends of the couple. -,
The bride was attired in a blue
and gray ensemble suit and the
bridesmaid wore yellow plaid
sport frock. No flowers were car
ried by either the bride or brides
maid.
The happy couple left Wednes-
day morning on weeks honey
moon trip through the Black fills
after which they will return to
Sank Centre to reside temporarily.
Their permanent residence is in
definite. M 4.
MissaAllen has lived in Sank
Centre most of her life and graiu-
ated from the local public schools.
She graduated from the Sank Gen.
tire high school in the class of 1923
and having taken a normal course
in conjunction with her senior
studies graduated from the normal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-16
Will CHARGE CITY
WITH NEGLIGENCE

(Continued From Page One)
mentalities maintained on
public street or highway, and
readily accessible to children
without their trespassing up
on private inclosed premises.
This rule has been held inappli-
cable to ponds, to fires set on the
right of way by railroads, to rail-
road cars in switching yards, and
other agencies. ss4o~---:s-t'e:, . =
This action should prove to be a
very interesting one and the Her.
aid predicts before it ! is finally
settled it will be carried to the
Minnesota Supreme Court for the
final decision.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-16
THE FOLLOWING FROM THE


st. Cloud Journal-Press will be of
interest to Herald readers as the
bride and maid of honor are both
former teachers in the Sank Cen
tire Public schools: Miss Clemen-
tine Eich is to be maid-of-honor at
the wedding of Miss Monica Anne
Feeney, of Glenwood, to Mr.. Gle
ment J. Moran, of Minneapolis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Moran,
of Waseca, which is to take place
at the Church of St. Lawrence,
Minneapolis, Saturday. morning,
Aug. rs. Miss Madeline Simonet,
of Little Falls is to be bridesmaid.
Mr.. Ernest T. Moran will be his
brothers best man and DR.. John
N. Feeney, of Minneapolis, will
serve as giver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-16

Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Gingery and the gentleman's sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rogers, of Lincoln, drove
to st. Cloud for dinner at Lees
Lodge.
Friday, Frank Lee and son,
George, spent the night at Sprague
Lodge on Sank Lake with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Gingery and Mrs. Lees
SON Tommy, who is visiting with
his grandparents. ~:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tuffree and
daughter Mary Rachel, of Mime
apolis, visited in Sank Centre over
the week end with Miss Esther
Sprague. Mrs. Tuffree was form
erly Miss Kathleen McMasters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, of
Minneapolis, spent Sunday in this
city visiting with Miss Esther
Sprague. Mrs. Taylor will be re-
membered by many Sank Centre
people as Miss Julia McMasters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 2. Donavan,
who have visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. ". T. Conklin since last week
Thursday left Sank Centre Sunday
for Minneapolis where they will
visit for a few days before return
ing to their home in Hibbing. Mr..
and Mrs. Conklin accompanied
them ar far as st. Cloud.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Otis spent
several days in Sank Centre the
latter part of the week enroute to
their home at Walker where the
gentleman will get things in shape
to open he Public schools of that
village, of which he is superinten-
dent. They have spent most of the
summer vacation visiting with
Mrs. Otis relatives at Chetek, Wis.
and touring by auto through Ohio,
Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin.
A. E. Adair, formerly repre-
senting the Shelley Oil company
in this territory and living in Sank
Centre, resigned his position with
that company recently and will
start work in the near future as
sales representative for the Puroil
company, with a territory out of
Lincoln, Neb. Mr.. Adair and his
family will move to Lincoln this
week. Although their stay in this
city was a short one they have
made many friends who regret the
necessity of them leaving.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-16

MRS. H. S. HALVERSON WAS
hostess to twelve guests at bridge
tea Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-08-16
City News Items

Miss Pauline Klonne spent Tues
day and Wednesday, in, Little Falls
visiting with friends. I
Mrs. George Rien returned home
Friday from Minneapolis where
she spent several days visiting with
her son Earl and family.
. MIR. and Mrs. Robert Rasmussen
and daughter Lucille and Mrs. EN-
ma Christensen notored to Mime
apolis Wednesday. .-'>.. i. =
! Miss ,Paulinei Klonne will, return
to Minneapolis Sunday evening. to
resume her duties for the Glen
Lake Sanitorium after enjoying a
two weeks vacation. -.
Mr.. and MIS-. j. Robinson and
family and Mrs Ia C. Kent re-
turned home Saturday from a. sew
eral days motor trip to northern
Minnesota and Port Arthur. = Il.
: Miss Mildred Simonton left on
Tuesday for Fergus Falls where
she is visiting with her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Simon
| ton. -. :, - Isl,
Mrs. Thomas and daughter Ag-
mes, Of NorthfeIi, are spending
this week in Sank Centre visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Reznechek. -z:H =: -
Earl Gamradt, young son Of
Mrs. Ella Gmaradt, was operated
on at the local hospital Thursday,
Aug. 9, as a result of a ruptured
appendix. At this writing he is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. G. E. Larson and children,
Of Sioux Falls, S. D., who are en-
cupying one Of the Conkltn cot
tages on Sank Lake, are spending
a few days in Fargo this week Wis
iting with relatives and friends. |
Miss Title Bryngleson is spend
ing a few days in this city visiting
with Mrs. Robert Wicklund. She
is enroute to her home at Paynes-
vile from a five weeks trip to the !
West coast, where she visited with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. M. H. Millner and son Bob
bic, who have spent the past week
in this city keeping house at the
Robinson home during the absence
of Mrs. Robinson, returned to their |
home in Bertha the first of the /
week. +
Miss Lisle Anderson, of Mime
apolis, is guest of Miss Rita
Borgmann, of Sank Centre, this /
week. The young lady is president
of the Home Economics class of
the University of Minnesota and
is a Sigma Kappa sorority sister.
Ben Carpenter, accompanied by
his son, Orville, left Monday even
ing for Devils Lake, N. D., where
the Main Street Chevrolet COM
pany is conducting used car ag-
ency. Mr.. Carpenter and son will |
return home the end of this week. |
The Misses Irene Murray, Alice
Schroeder and Martha Schaeffer, of
st. Paul, drove up for week end |
visit with Miss Rita Bergman, at |
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. r. Bergman, of this
city. Miss Schaeffer is a/cousin of
Miss Borgmann's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Barnard, of |
Renville, Mimi, spent Sunday in |
Sank Centre with their son and
family Attorney and Mrs. Geo. l.. |
Barnard. The elder Barnard is a
former county attorney Of Renville
county, and is one of the best |
known attorneys in Central West
ern Minnesota.