davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Other Papers
COMING DOWN on SILK
(st. Louis Post-D Dispatch J,

Tn. Caterpillar cub. q mythical organization com
posed Of filters who have saved their lives by emer-
rency psrschute jumps from disabled s%irplanes. nov
hs, more than 100 names N is list Of mn who have
com. down on the silk"
Altogether = total ~ los lives have been saved n
emergency jumps. or. more accurately stated. lives
have been saved los times. since Colonel L~indberSh. fer
instance. has four times made emergency Jumps snd
thu. become tn. only 'four-stsr" member of the -lu5
OF all recorded jumps only five have failed. In each
instance the failure was due either 70 the flisr beinr
trapped IN the r~reckass o. hi, plane in midsir. or
failing 70 pull the rircord.
That record marks IN. parachute. - On. ~ the most
Important innovations in aviation. particularly for test
flying and for military msnsuvsrs. in which IL has vastly
cut down .he casualty list IN the past several years
For commercial flying, where ~sirplan.s hsv. lower
landing speeds and are NOR. stable, he little package
Of silk has been made unnecessary b. the advance Of
s~irplsn. safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

The departments n var and navy should prepare.
jointly. > specific plan for the defense II N. United
states and present Il - congress.
made that = board be appointed u determine our var
time munition needs. OF course. such . determination
would involve the preparation Of a specific defense plan
upon which ~ base Q com %rutsticn II requirements. II
IN. appointment If such . board il not deemed advise
lie, il j. strongly recommended thst n. var depart
msnt and The navy jointly prerar, fcr
the approval n the president and presentation
= congress : specific project fcr n, defense
If this country from attack y sny enemy Or coalition
If enemies which might arise.
Such > project should take into account cur gee
graphical isolation. the initial resistance Of our navy.
the present size Of our army. the strength of our man
power. ard the stage Of cur industrial development. Il
should civ. consideration to the rim. needed for train.
ing troops. the initial rate ~ production 81 munitions.
the period required for industry - come into mass pro
duction for war. and the necessary war reserves 0 fin
contemplate only such action az would suffice 10 pro-
tect this country during the period Of mobilization and
training Of man power and industry.
The board preparing such a project .hould include
representatives. from the office Of the assistant secre-
tsry of war and those supply branches of the army and
navy charged with the procurement If critical sup
plies - we'll As the purely ecmbstsnt branches. II IL
pared the financial program necessary r. carry n sut
will not be excessive and will receive IN. approval md
support Of the consrsss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
The World and All
COURAGE
By Charles Z. Drtseou

V0NAu
have far more respect for courage than for brav-
cry. You msy be brave enough TO capture = nschin.
sun nest singl.-hsnded. to fight with . policeman. or
TO rush into . burning building. and in each case you
may need to explain your bravery. What was there
that forced you into the action? Was IL insane anger
that made you tackle the armed man, Vss IL fear that
drove you into the blaze
Courage iustifiss itself. A tiger may b, brave b.-
cause he doesn't know that a small boy with a riff.
can Kill him very easily. But there is no way to .x.
plsin or belittl. the courage which inspires tn. defeat
ed to lift NJ his had and strive on toward victory.
sss
A woman know was deserted By her husband wb.r
she vas about 30 wears old. the mother or three chill
dren. One Of the children was 4 baby IN arms. and the
eldest vas about s.
She hsd never worked outsid. ~ IN, HON. in which
she was reared and her own nome. Shs had orlv com.
mon ,ehccl education. She had almost no money. and
no friends or relatives who could help her.
She did not ask for assistance. She spent no time
crying about the situsticn, and apparently did not fe,l
sorry for herself ~ al. She took . furnished room and
hunted q job.
That was twenty years ago. III. children have
grown Up and rcn. away. The hercin, Of my tale has
worked hard Al ell kinds Of labor, and has never .r.
never complained. and 7 do not think she has ever felt
self pity. She educated hsr children and kept them and
hsrrelf clean and neatly clad. and she still works.
though no longer young.
Nov. that kind Of , job take, courage. pay after
day and year after year, Il takes IN. coursr. that i. far
above snd beyond all rhytic,l bravery.
Mos. Of US have to face trying situations. For most
II Us there are storms - we'll a. sunshine. There
com. times when IL would he 50 much easier 70 die
than IN fsce life. Then !, the time for courage.
The courage ef which I peak generally is motivsted
by a strong love. with this kind cf courage in his
heart. the cripple cr the und.rrriviler.d N. t. nor.
thar |. match for Fat..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
'Shearing' Time

"shsirins~ time on Wall Street arrived ~ 10 .. m.
rhursdsy, December s. Fer over = month the Wall
street bulls" had been cavortinS around vithout re
strairt while the bears" looked on with = grim smile
realizing their time would come. The bulls" ~plsyfully
rccket.d industrial and rail stocks to . new high plane
The election IL Hoover vas the signal for the biz
.tsmreds. nd the bulls invited all the little speculs
tors and the investing public T. come into the stock
psstur. and play with them. The public, the ever cred.
ulcu, SHEEP" accepted the invitation and proceeded Q
ENJOY life-for a feV weeks.
The inevitable occurred December I. The bears
apparently concluded there was sufficient cash in sight
n Justify the long restrained "shesrinr~ They ds
sc.nded upcn the inoffensiye public, snd in three day
stocls had beer hammered down Il > point lover than
when the bulls" began their driy. L. put EN- over
the tor"
Nobody has been hurt EXCEPT several hundred thou
sand small spectators. Who threw their weak hank &C
counts into the game IN an effort - assist the bulls
in forcing the price II stocks beyond all reason. The
nhulls" Ct wall street we're not seriously affected be-
e.u.. they yer. using N. little chsrs' money 70 gro
yid. the fireworks for their Wild orgy.
In three day. tn stock market dropped from The
hisssst point in its history bsck to . point lower thar
rhen the drive n the bulls" began. There j. not
n.eb chance az further serious decline. Some of the
.toeL. will wav.r . little. some will decline and others
,sv,nc. . few points. But most ~ the industrial and
rail issues ere now upon the basis Of act AL value a.
established by their earning power nd there will not
be much deviation from this basis until the ,peculs-
ters start another Wild 'crsmbl. e collect from the
small investors.
According u ettirstes hy financial writers the
,o,..x accruinr to the public ~ reason 81 the sudden
decline viii aggregate close 70 two billions. A few. a
vary few. Of the big spectators we're caught loaded
~ish the high priced stocks. hut the -rest majority had
keen passed on to the smaller fry. Who we're either
~;,.d cut in the declining market or , holding on
.st.r losing their margins with the hope that the
.tulls, will again break into the deal and e.r. off part
Of their losses.
Aprsrertly. the investing rVhlc can never learn
-. .tcek values. like water, always seek their level.
.rddsr splash in the stock market may raise that
,..t .ressirnsll-. but " csnrct ,. maintained rsrrs-
rsntly unIsss there 10 actual earning vsius to sustain
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

the World devoted much space 70 .
symposium contributed by prom
irent theatrical producer. They
were asked what tIey thought cf
the papers plan 70 run deferred re-
views snd their opinion. n the new
reviewer.
Every manager in toen replied
with q suEary opinion. lauding the
Worlds idea on deferred views
t~twenty-four hour, sitter the prem
iere) and chuckod in = ncs-Tsv for
Mr.. IRVINE.
That i, svery msnsrsr excepting
Philip Goodman. sponsor Of the re-
Gently laudsd Rainbow" ~ N. Gal
n. whose opinion ~ Mr.. IRVINE last
"a but one edition.
Well. Mr.. IRVINE. Who I, probably
just "a sensitive az YOU ard I. even
ed the score the other dsy when
his deferred notice %sppssred in the
World. Although h. limited that
Rainbow" had all the clements Of
= first class entertainment IL il re-
oeived the pruning knife. the critic
devoted much space T. Mr.. Good
mans plump form.
Far Re il from this ou.csst Gin
most thesters) t. side with . man
sger sgsint = ccnfrers. but. being
n Of the Younger thestsr hiStor-
isn,. who seeks counsel. tuition and
guidance from 20 learned and sue
cet>ful = critic a. MIR IRVINE. ~s
shudder ~ this idea OF dramatic
criticism. The World does. too, fer
Il dclstsd Al lcf Lrvirs's personal
observations after the first edition,
-hich probably riuu-d hir, Mr,
IRVINE. you nav recall. rscsrtlv DE-
rct.i much srscs q complaint
about TIE mak.-urS - sens 81 or
actresses. n slvavs seemed ~ rs
that vcu vent 70 report . plays sr-
tertsir-'.rt value. ard ret ere.
ducsr'- turry er players IL
rouge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
New York Letter

NEW YORK. Dee. fo.-That was
exciting chatter one week last sea-
son whom IL was discovered that
Alexander Woollcctt, dramatic
critic for the New York World, was
severins his association with that
newspaper. Few have learned TO
this date exactly Why the prom
inent and able writer was freed
from his job. although some Of us
we're told that SIR. Wooilcott. fed
up With IL ell after fourteen years.
decided 20 holiday for . year along
the Rivisrs. After = brief vacation
there. he returned 10 New York,
which aroused the rumor-sprsadert.
Later. however. IL wa reported
in the thssticsl journals that Wooll-
colt and the World had tilted over
the critics article in Vanity Fair. in
which he b~lsckballed Eugene O'Neill'-
play, Strange Tnteriuds." before it
opened, reviewing il from the manu-
script. When the prentice took
place It the John Golden thsster
after the magazine came out. nr.
Wocllcott witnessed the proceedings.
but the report IN the paper the rext
morning mas prepared Nv another
reviewer.
II wa subsequently revealed that
the World had decided 70 dispatch
an un~prejudiced critic to the play.
which aroused Wcollcott. and he did
not resign when his contract ak
PRED. In fewer words. the "
paper felt that It's dramatic critic
should not he permitted to a
production II he revealed tendency
- dislike u cr ths management hs-
fsrs u vas .h.~r = the ruhlic.
New rlsr Evolved
y inhr Ervins. famed IN Tcri-r
., ? hrillisnt reviewer ard play
wright. 1ss imported a. cusrt critic
for = term Of month. -four. IL IL
-sid) - succeed Noollcctt. and .
few DAYS hefors Re began activities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Washington Letter

y. H-ysr u tbs daughter ~ ., much
~ celebrity az snvons. and Flor
ida s%ccouuts srs to the effect that
81. inherits a full measure Of her
fathers political scumsn-cf which.
like him or not. h. had plenty.
True. Mrs. Owen j, ~ the minor
ity party. but that generally vas
equally the case With the common
e." her sire, and IL never prevented
him from being . c~cnsiderste fsct-r
IN whatever was stirring.
The drys, in particular. hop. for
great things from the Florida cor-
gresswonsn-elect. Mrs. Langley Is
vote goes, but they believe MIRA.
Owen will rrcvs 10 be a hsrdsr
slugrer snenE the feminine ecntin-
gent.
The vets. On the other hand. ~.
banking on Mrs. Pratt a. a valu-
able standby. slcnerid. Mrs. Kahn.
They grestly ~spprsciste women
N the moist group. Their theory
is that women are the backbone ef
prohibition. and tina, every ore
they can point TO. in = key position,
weskens il by a vertebrs.
Judging from the campaign shs
put up, they feel confident that the
Seventeenth Nav York district rep
resentative-elect will heir their
cause immensely.
Mrs. Kahn is an exceedingly ef-
fective worker in the hurly-burly
on the floor OF the repressntstivss'
chamber, ard has eve presided
there several times. with great sue
cess. as a substitute for Speaker
Lonsrorth.
Mrs. Mccormick. Mrs. Oven and
Mrs. Pratt. all likewise known -
able iebsters. presumably will hs
similarly prominent in sctiv. pro-
cecdiREs.
Mrs. Norton. Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. Langley have been more gen
orally identified with committee
service. in connection especially
With lshcr. civil ssrvi-s. veterans
and psssion legislation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

VINO am /. or what musical or
SsniTstior am > member. what
Dc I sing,
vh.-. y the Hour. n Seven
Cables
John Erskine Is . professor ~
what university
What vs, the nickname Of N,
colony Of Virginia.
The things which arr impossible
with ms- are possible 9TH God
Where u iris rssrsrs found II n.
Eihl.'
JIMMY JAMS
AVlT CltfNE 5cf1E Fzc5Il
NOR. - TA'5 70 just \
ore eITs :
49,
+ 81.
! 20
'NkA@
-vae.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

IL. The i~svestirs public rsrsists In sryins steeks
which sr. the center Of the heaviest e~rsratiens. 50
ionf a. the stock advances they continued TO buy Gag
srly, but a. soon a. the market turns they are forced
10 drop their holding and seurry fer .over. leaving such
money as they put into the deal in the hands Of those
manipulating the markets.
As Tom Ls~son put IL: They are always Wiling
lamb. for tn. .hesrinr." and the lat. eruption proves
the truth % his remark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

Today w the Past
~ this dsy. n 1917. Mif-iriirri
vas sdnitt.d - the Union.
Todsys Horoscope
Fertons born in this division -
SsTittsrius seems - sens. dangers
that are threatening others ar often
csr vsrn them IL they Will. They
ran make much coed as. n thi, rirt.
A Daily Thought
"Hc- wise are they that are cut
feel, in lcvs."-Joshns Cooke.
Answers ~ Foregoing Questions
4. Benisninc GiEli: Metropolitan
orers; tenor.
,. Salem, Mass.
2. Columbis.
(. Old Dominion.
;. st. Luke. XVIII. 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
WOMEN or CONGRESS NOT ~
IN AGREEMENT


WASHINGTON. Dec. i0.--Nith .
membership Of seven in tn. house
OF representatives. women will be
numerous enough in the next or Sew
snty-first congress. 70 constitute
quite a formidable "bloc'-it emily
they were in political agreement.
N fact. they not only differ s 70
~psrty-they also represent cross
PARTY differences cf opinion.
Mrs. Mary Z. Norton ~ New Jer-
sty. and Mrs. Ruth ryan Owen OF
Florida. are democrats. Mrs. Edith
Nourss Rogers Of Massachusetts,,
RMS. katherine Langley Of kentucky,
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick of ] l.
lnoi., and Mrs. Ruth Sesrs Baker
Pratt Of New York. are republicans.
Mrs. Katherine Langley Of kentucky.
MIA vss reelected . republican
democrat.
Mrs. Langley ard Mrs. Oven are
driver than the Sahara. Mrs, kshr
hes been suggested for the vst Lead
ership IN the house Of representa-
tives. Mrs. Owen is prc-dissrms-
ment. Mrs. kshn, Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. Norton always have voted with
the big nsvy-ites. The group is d.
vidsd every which way.
Politicians surmise that Mrs. Nc
Cormick will prove 10 be the ultra
aggressive member Of the sertet.
Reports from Illinois hint that she
plans to wreft the republican lead
srship Of Illinois from Senator Den.
cen and surplant him in the upper
house ~ congress.
II ~iil Be /. great fight IL she
tr:es u.
Scion Dsnsen ~ pretty sure to
think il would be carrying gsllsntry
too far to surrender his togs meekly
to q and he has quite = repu-
tsticr IS q scrspper. So. however.
has the late Mark Hsnna's dsugh-
ter: likewise A tremendous feminist
vct. In her hand bag.
For that matter. speaking Of
daughters
The daughter Of the lats William
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Timely Views
NEED FOR rLAS TO DEFEND NATION STRESSED
By col. CHARLES +. ROBBINS
Assisfart E.rreiarr Of Mar

~ wit NHfNLLN y NWNHfINN
Assistant Secretary OF War.
(Chsrlss Burton Robbins vas born At Hastings.
lows, Nov. s, 1871. He j. = graduate Of the Uni
versity cf Nebraska. later studying lar a. Colum-
ha university. He served In the Spanish American
wsr, taking part IN " engagements and being cited
for gsllshtry, and was Nth the American ESp.-
dictionary Forces in the World var. rising 70 the
rank Of colonel in the United States Reserve.
Admitted to the bar in 1905. he was iudz. IF su-
rsrior court. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. from 1pop -
1919. He vas appointed assistant secretary Of var
early this yesr)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
City News Items

! Miss Mamie Wilcox, of Oakes, N.
D., was in Sauk Centre Sunday t.
attend the funeral of Howard Will
cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Klar mo-
tored to Minneapolis Wednesday
where they spent the day transact
ing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. VonEschon
and Mrs. George Veeder, of Min
neapolis, spent Tuesday in this
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Engle and
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Pendroy, and
Mrs. Charles Houghton motored to
ST.: Cloud Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tobey and
family returned to their home in
Osakis Monday after attending the
funeral of Howard Wilcox Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Jewell, of
Balfour, N. D., are spending a
few days this week in Sauk Centre
visiting at the Fred Dickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. hay Strong and
daughter. Mrs. Roy Nelson and
children, spent the week end at
Herman, Mimi, visiting with old
friends. = "
The Misses Annabell and Harriet
Erwin, accompanied by their moth
er, and Mrs. Fred Mossman, of
Ward Springs, spent Tuesday Wis
ing in St. Cloud. - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ward will
move Saturday into their home on
South Birch street after an en-
joyable summer spent at their
Birch Lake home. =. ..-
Herman Hedin left Sauk Centre
Thursday of last week: for Mil
waukee, Wis, where he has ac-
eepted a position, with the F. w.
Wooiworth company. :. -. -. =. =.
DR.. X. Hanson, of Grand juno
ton, Colo, spent a few DAYS in
Sank Centre this week visiting
with his brother, P. b. Hanson. He
returned home Monday.
Fl. T. Nyberg, of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday in Sank Centre visit
ing at the j. F. Cooper home. He
returned home accompanied by
Mrs.. Nyberg, who has spent the
past week here visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Coon
eT.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

Mrs. August Peckskamp and son,
of Melrose, were business visitors
in the city Tuesday.
Miss Juliana Eveslage, of Green
,wald, is spending this week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Anton Ma
the of this city. @
A. M. Wurst, of the Great
American Insurance Co., Mime
apolis office, transacted business In
this city Wednesday.
: Miss Elya Childs spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Minneapolis as
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kulenkemp and family.
Miss Irene Moynihan, of St.
Joe, spent the week end in Sauk
Centre visiting with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Moynihan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kulenkemp
and little daughter June, of Min
neapolis, spent Sunday in this city
visiting with C. H. Childs and
daughters.
Miss Ruby Lane, of Clear Lake,
spent Sunday and Monday in this
city visiting with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Besser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Van Camp,
of St. Paul, spent the week end in
this city visiting with friends and
also attended the funeral of H. E..
Wilcox Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Doris and Ariel JAR
dine, of Rochester, Mimi, are
spending a few days this week in
Sauk Centre visiting with their
mother, Mrs. S. G. Jariine.
Mrs. V. T. Conklin will return
home this Thursday evening from
Dowagac, Mich, where she was
called several days ago to attend
the funeral of her grandmother,
Mrs. G. E. Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Shulze, ac-
companied by the Misses Madeline
Powers and Dorothy Drumm mo-
tored to Minneapolis Saturday,
where they attended the Chicago
Minnesota football game.
Mrs. J. P. Hansen returned
home Thursday evening of last
week from Minneapolis, where she
has spent the past few weeks in a
Minneapolis hospital receiving med
ical treatment.
Former Mayor W. M. Parker
who has been confined to his home
suffering with a severe attack of
erysipelas for three weeks is able
to be up and about again, taking
charge of the business of the Cen
tral MINI. Power & Milling Co.
Monday.
J. H. Kinsella left Sauk Centre
today, Thursday for Minot, N. D.,
and Malta, Montana, where he will
spend an indefinite time visiting
with relatives. Mr.. Kinsella will
also visit in various other Montana
towns where he has relatives. He
expects to be away most of the
winter. .--.
Mrs. l.. L Kells went to Min
neapolis Sunday morning and spent
the day visiting with her daughter,
Miss Virginia Kells, who is attend
ing Hamline University. She re-
turned home Sunday evening with
Mr.. Kells and son Edward, who
had been visitors in Minneapolis
since Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter
and family left Sauk Centre,
Thursday on a ten day motor trip
east. They will visit at James
vile and Chicago. Mrs. Carpenter
will spend the time visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A..
Pangburn in Chicago, while Mr..
Carpenter will go on into Michi-
gan to visit automobile plants at
Milford, Flint and Detroit.
VISIT THE SALE STAND
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Past .iOfense

1t is the Withholding of forgive.
ness that makes many who have
done wrong, and repented, fall
again. Do the right thing and for
give.-Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Man, the Conundrur,,

-. You can understand why men be.
ing men will fall for beautiful
but dumb Dora, but why some men
have married the wild cats they
have is simply beyond comprehen-
sfon.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

THE LADIES GUILD OF THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL
HOLD A FOOD SALE AT DOWS.
WELLS DRUG STORE, SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 27.-
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

SPECIAL SALE OF COATS
DRESSES AND HATS-FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY - NARY ANN
STYLE SHOP.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE--20 milk cows; 10 Hol-
stein heifers. springing;, horses:
80 Shropshire ewes: Fordson trac-
tor and plows; Empire mixer,
two units; 1000 oak posts; 200
shocks of fodder corn. Farm for
rent. Fred B. Rowe, Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

Blue Ribbon Coal-a bear for
heat and not much ash. Steiner
Lbr. Coz W.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

Great Heart. The high heat coal.
Steiner Lbr. CO. W.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE-2 boars, Poland China,
$50 pounds, $500 each if taken at
once. L. L. Norton Route 4,
Highway No. 4, Sauk Genre,
Mimi. 21 .pd., -. g.. -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

VISIT THE SALE STAND
COM. CLUB. OCT. 3O.-Adv. --
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR RENT-Modern 7-room house,
two blocks east from Corner Meat
Market. Also a 3-room fiat, $5 a
month. Joe Dirnberger. 81 If.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE OR RENT room
house, all modern and one 8-room
house. Will sell very reasonable.
Olaf Peterson 81 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

WANTED-Children to care for, by
~ hour or day. Very reasonable.
Excellent care given. 207-3rd st.
21 pd. '....
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE-Pie pumpkins and rut-
abagas, at reasonable prices-at
my farm. B. H. Otte. 81 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR >SALE-Child's ivory wooden
crib, large size, with mattress, in
good conditions. Mrs. P. 0. Peder-
son. 21 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR RENTsse4Furnishe apartment
on ground floor, with heat, light
and water included. Mrs. F. c..
Lee. Phone 12-1Stf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR RENT-Three rooms on ground
floor, completely furnished for
house keeping. Water, light, tele-
phone. See M. P. Nelson, or call at
End Hand Store. 21-22&pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE Edging's make good
kindling wood. bundles for 81.
Stkiner Lbr. C0.--10tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

FOR RENT upstairs rooms. furn-
ished for light house keeping. Call
at second hand store or see M. p.
Nelson. 21-22 pd. s 81.