davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
s7r7n ~ ou9 MAJ m Mystery Story
II ina UAWNN & 'NWu@10TNGA By FRANK PACKARD
1ee1tv Fnnk
Copyright 1927. by Frank l.. Packard.

friend. and~-Peter smiled a little wanly
now~at the cost of 5000 pounds to
himself. Two hours ago Capt. Mumm
had lived merely for that five thousand
pounds: half an hour ago he had glibly
tossed it away--a sacrifice that, know
ing the little skipper as he, Peter,
knew the other, was not easily meas
urcd. But in the long run. hadn't IT
been futile, useless-a beau gcste'
that rebounded upon itself with ugly
complications, both for the man who
made it and for the man on whose
behalf it had been made? What was
he peter. going to do? Could he face
her as~~Alec Dunn? Was it any easier
to face her as Peter Blake? In the last
analysis he knew that he alone must
decide; but this man hcrc--ilrst. For
that beau geste," whatever its ulti-
mate consequences. he was conscious OF
a strange new Hiking end Warm-heart-
ed admiration for the man who had
made 1t.
He moved across the cabin, and,
standing beside the bed, leaned over
and laid both his hands on the little
red-haircd shippers shoulders. For a
moment his gaze held the others stead
found Capt. Josephus Mumm's hand,
qucnt grip.
II haven't had chance of saying
1t before" said Peter huakily; but
what Won did up there on deck n little
while ago was M decent "A thing as
one man ever did for another"
Capt. Mumm blinkcd and abruptly
sat bolt upright on the bed.
"Humpht" he grunted. And you
didn't expect It Of one OF my kidney
neither. did you, eh? Kind Of left you
as fabby at 1ellyfiah wh"t?"
NO" said Peter quietly. from what
I'd seen Of you. to be perfectly truth
full, 1t wasn't at oil what / expected
you to do, but that makes 1t all the
more"
And didn't expect to, neither.
interrupted the other grutiiy. And /
came near not doing It. too. I'll have
you know! Any one that was blamed
fool enough to let his chance slip out
there In the water. with nobody left
but himself. and where he'd be able to
pitch any yarn he liked If he was pick
cd up, ought to have got what was
coming to him, instead Of the other
fellow making OF himself Che worse
fool of the two! Been regrettmg 1t
ever since. too. havei"
Have you?" asked Peter softly.
AYE. blast you'll" snapped Capt.
Josephus Mumm. Five thousand
pounds gone TO glory!"
Peter smiled. Their hands were
still clasped In a mighty grip.
Damn it," said Peter. and his voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

the remains of meal that had just
been served to them.
Peters eyes shifted from Capt.
Mumm TO the steward The fellow
was an immaculate little chap. an East
Indian obviously, but with most per-
feet command of English, and the man
smiled cordially, and was undoubtly
anxious to please and be obliging. but
Peter wished the man would go. What
with bringing in suits of clothes and
suits of pyjamas. and trays of food.
the man had been constantly in and
out of the stateroom from the moment
occupant with Capt. Mumm. And now.
his mind no longer in any sort of daZe,
he wanted to talk to Capt. Josephus
Mumm more seriously that he had ever
wanted to talk to any one before.
The steward moved toward the door.
his tasks apparently at an end.
rs there anything else you would
like, gentlemen? Anything that I can
bring your" he inquired. with an in
viting smile. "Mr. Garth's orders.
sirs."
THANK you. no." said Peter.
IF you will ring-at any hour"
smiled the little man.
Right" said Peter.
1nS QUOE GiUSCA
Peter got up from his chair. and
stood for a moment motionlcs, his eyes
fixed on Capt. Josephus Munm again.
The little rcd-haired skipper was in
pyjamas-had promptly donned them.
in fact. the moment they had arrived.
and In that costume had eaten his meal.
Just served by the steward.
Swallowed bit too much ocean.
I figure" the little skipper had grunt-
ed by way of explanation. Amt feel
ing too good. and ANT going to tog
up. I'm going to turn In, and sleep
--Lord--slecp! No watch to keep!
Sleep till morning that's me. And
you better do likewise. my lad" But
Peter had shaken his head at that sug-
gestion, and had put on suit OF
"whites"-probably contributed by one
of the yachts officers-that he had
found ready for him. Sleep! Tonight.
She was up there somewhere on deck.
Marion! He knew her name. He had
heard her father call her by name.
Marion Garth. Sleep! Tonight! Out
of all the nights of his life. this night
marked a crisis whose aftermath, what
ever 1t might be, would endure to the
end of his days. Aftermath! What
would that aftermath be? He wanted
to see her: he must see her. talk to
her tonight. But first he must talk to
this man here--Capt. Josephus Mumnl
the red-haired, irascible and once
unlovely little devil Of man. who had
suddenly transformed himself In so UNI
expected a fashion into a very human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

A novel signaling apparatus, deemed
useful as burglar or other alarm
system, and adaptable to various de-
sirable uses, including railroad traffic
signaling and TO give warning Of fires,
has just been patented In the United
States by Leo Ssergejewitsch There
min, young Russian electrical en-
gineer, whose invention Of new mu-
steal instrument claimed to be capa-
bic of initiating the human voice and
various musical instruments Is rcceiv-
ing wide attention.
His invention Of the signaling ap-
paratus, which was patented through
a firm of local patent lawyers, Dowell
e. Dowell, is described In the patent
as embodying IAN electromagnetic
system of high-frequency oscillation
potential and operable by the approach
thereto of an object. such, for exam
pie, as person entering room when
the apparatus Is applied in burglar
alarm system; a train approaching a
signal block when applied In railroad
signaling system, etc.
Apparatus Explained.
"An apparatus embodying the in
vention also may be controlled by
other factors, such as an increase of
temperature when adapted In a fire
alarm system, or by some other
factor when appropriately applied to
operate upon the happening of an
anticipated disturbance or event." the
description continues.
The system of the apparatus in
cludes an antenna or control con-
ductor, an electro-ionic oscillator or
generator. regulator for the oscilla-
tons normally maintained in the an
tenna. a sound or visual signaling
device and battery for energizing
The antenna in which electrical fire.
quency oscillations are maintained may
be extended around or along an area to
be protected and may be concealed
within the walls of building or room.
So sensitive Is the antenna declared TO
be that It's electromagnetic field will be
influenced through walls and even
through glass. The regulator or regu-
lating means compensates or adjusts
the system for normal changes or vari-
atoms of frequency in the antenna re-
sulting from atmospheric conditions,
gradual changes in temperature and the
Ike. 1t Is explained, but does not COM
pensate or adjust for abnormal or quick
changes or variations Of frequency in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
MOVIE ACTRESS DENIES
BETR0THAL TO TUNNEY
Caroline Bishop Says She and
Champion Are Friends, "but
That Is ALL"


TAMPA, Fla. March i0.~~Mias Caro-
line Bishop, motion picture actress and
cancer from Beverly Hills. Calf. has
made fiat denial OF reports that she
is engaged 10 Gene Tunney worlds
heavyweight boxing champion Stopping
on here between trains while en- route
from Miami 10 Beilair. FLA. for d visit
before returning 10 the Pacific Coast.
Miss Bishop declared emphaticaliy 10
newspaper men that she III not engaged
10 the champion. but has the greatest
admiration for Mr.. Tunney and am in
tefested In his career"
Mr.. Tunney and are the best Of
friends, but that Is ALL" the blond
actress said, we are not engaged"
II was the first time that Miss Bishop
has given out a direct denial ct The re-
ported engagement. Previously she ana
Iunney both have declared the question
~ be unfair"
Accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Fred
w. Tnompson. the actress went from
mere 10 Eeitaire for few days visit ana
then VIII return 10 her home at Beverly
Hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
RECEIVERSHIP ASKED.

NEW YORK, March 10 ~ .~~Allfga~
TONS Of gross acknowledgement were
made In Federal Court petition flied
Thursday for All equity reeeiyerahip for
the Continental bag ~ Paper Mil Cor
pofauon, a Delaware corporation, and
q $4,000. 900 subsidiary Of the Interna~
ttonai Paper Co
IL WAS charged that the directorate
81 ols two concerns are practically
IDENTICAL" and that the Continental has
Tor some time past been buying paper
from The intefnationai nj prices far In
excess 0f their market value,
IL Was further alleged by the petit
TONER, Miss Bessie Enrich Ut New York,
who hold s37 900 0f Continental bonds,
that the Chase National Bank OF New
York is All improper and unfit person
10 protect and preserve the rights of ths
bondholders" The bank Was appointed
trustee VI a si2y600, 900 bond issue au
thoTized In February, 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
WOMAN AVIATOR
FLYING TO AFRICA
Lady Mary Bailey Embarks
on Solo Air Trip to
Cape Town.


LONDON, March l0.-Lady Mary
Bailey. who is the wife of a millionaire
and has won a trophy for being the
outstanding woman aviator OF 1927, to-
day was embarked on a solo flight to
Cape Town as her Summer holiday
Il am travelling light" she said. as
she climbed into her own De Haviland
moth plane at Croydon Airdrome. 4
am taking only two suitcases. but I
mean to make comfortable trip. This
Is my Summer holiday
The "trip. Lady Bailey continued. was
purely for private amusement--to see
how far she could get. She has no idea
of trying for records, merely intending
to enjoy herself in sport she loves.
Her destination Is Cape Town, 5000
miles away. But" she said. Il think
am too much of novice to say any,
thing about it and can't tell that until
get going"
Circles Airdrome in Snow.
After circling the airdrome in a slight
snow furry she sped southwark on the
first of the series OF short stages In
which she intends to make the flight.
landing at Paris last night Other
stops include Rome, Malta, Begazi and
Cairo and she will probably drop in on
friends en- route. She hopes finally to
Join her husband. Sir Abe Bailey,
Transvaal mine owner, who is now in
South Africa
On the way she may meet Lady
Heath. tie former Mrs. Elliot-Iynn
and her friendly rival in past aerial
adventW IS. Lady Heath Is making a
similar right In the reverse direction
and re entity was forced down when
flying feom Pretoria to Bulawayo. She
suffered sunstroke. but 1t Is UNDER
stood here that she has resumed her
tourney.
The International League OF Ayiators
en- January Is awarded. for the first
time. an international trophy for woman
1vers. Lady Bailey being the recipient
She was claSsed as the outstanding
woman aviator OF 1927
Passenger on Altitude Flight.
She was born In 1890 and was the
Hon. Mary Westenra, daughter of the
NTH Lord Roosnore and sister of the
present lord. She Is Sir Abe's> second
wife. having married him in 1911.
In 1926 Lady Bailey began flying,
She few alone after 10 hours of In
struction and shortly afterwards took
pilots certificate. She was a passen-
ger when Lady Heath. then Mrs. Elliot
Lynn. In May. 1927, climbed to an
altitude of 10000 feet. setting a record
for light planes. On another occasion
Lady Bailey and Lady Heath raced
against one another at the Birmingham
Airdrome, with three men also COM
pestng. and Lady Bailey was the winner
Lady Bailey few alone from London to
Doncaster 10 see the st. Leger horse
race. She was the first woman TO Fl,
across the Irish Sea alone.
Lady Bailey has had many marrow
escapes and once was whacked on the
head by a whirling propeller at Stag
lane Airdrome, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
ut TLtBf~G kTEsaMEks.
aAET.fMfa YfaIaAY

Z asesti@--f 4ss,pufs sud southampton
klsssesSsh 49, 'iss.ttsf afx aad t<fp4on
tfasssss~~~@9 ass: LsYeg1Asol
t''s3st.ls~~~t sss'is a"9 lts4spo"l .-..
$500 t4..,,~iSsth't',tta th@f3a'atts a"i l<gnd"n
Heinz 9laF ~~@~tfsAls4tasatsTi 1sa and Cnssn
ca.fosnia~~4@sa. C.ist.,s,ai ana ra.4be
b. s-f'ztsef': -~ fs,zso tbnstiAas@ast and
H. s.s4,sa---5'ssseoat,t toutexhe ana got,4r
gats.a~~-isane's* bsyass an3 Au.elas
saaa 5oan--- ,.i at Jpao
Se,.aes4, worjd~~Kh3 4ia J<.t.sfo saotes.
MeobFlsiee a4sd isaense Aiges
AfF4ssa~-Hsia taK aha ~ 1pns
EestaWsta~~g+-3tbtiGa.
EaHa:sal satiiako ksossDtH aH8 Psaerip
Martinique astG Eat''af}"s
sAILjho ToaoRE0w
Kasass7si4o-~~ Etenser1byef5.
SAILING honDAY MARCH 81
Hest Hraabefv~-4sstos syaney an4 Mei,
Dosi.e
SAILING TUESDAY MAEcH ~
sAtmaslia~~eogenbaKea Hsislnsi4f4 aas Day
yr@'@s-~t.sn,se ., tbe Aoitests.ssg
GsY assa~ Has 1913
SAILING wEDh EsDAY. HAWeH -
kns+st"aH 1f~isJ J'lgn04&i anG t<,pisoH,
EtStt Y.tffIFEM-o- bSeE Hj4}a
1zaF44-~-s a. dHala EassfDl Tai9aiis uAd MaTa.
saltBg.
EAnaatsi Atnas~~I' aaix Sud lsa4e4its.ls
" "a ~ gS- AsFetg9da. If3Hl,saf a4a l5rflegaFs
kt,%st Eai}l3t~-@ sae1tytilK Southampton sad
GaHltItg
keHts AaBta- F}ng* stun, afI*i,bat 1attaseHa,
P1Eti9 IatDfaatga a9sd aallta Marta
SAILING THtH*DAY MAEIH H.
foaHap~~Aan 5.4at sud san I38H1ugns
pft*B.ss5it Aog3fpe g.ss gge 8Eut4fa ti4s sssst5
ba7sta f.dEsa~~Z'fasLslat E#iiag. faal4Ue aIla
*aIbaf q
a&g1D-@ Pf9Ef.sg, bels Cruz ate 1ap'DisD
sAILtha tHIUAf* EAmH ~.
Glsnl PIE - isefI,st3se aHd tIangptoH.
H. ~ fSa44. ~ plymouth aud Nave,
In3sfE844 Ms4RH3
Boil 81 fs,,9a a. Prime fusEta ag{f,tuit d
ssd GaftmFenA
AoaH~ ~ aoaSfa tnest9 fa0st9 a5d
|aYa .SAM
III iss6le faps HAteen 4ad ppa ~
a'4sAagss@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
REDUCES TIRE CLASSES.
Auto c. of c. Votes 16 STANDARD
Sizes to Replace "a.

NEW YORK, March 10 Gp).-A re-
duction in the number o; automobile
tire sizes from "a to Is was unani-
mously approved at meeting Of the
directors Of the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce The directors
also adopted a suggestion that the
Rubber Association OF America and
the Society of Automotive Engineers
reach an early agreement on the is
proposed uniform sizes
The directors set January 5 to Il
as the date for the 1929 automobile
show In New York and January IS to
February for the Chicago show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
BOSTON WOMAN DIES
OF POISON IN PARIS

BY tho Associated Press.
PARIS, March 10--The Paris Herald
SAYS Mrs. Sophy Wheeler Crosby of
Boston died in a hospital here after
being unconscious for SO hours. Death
was attributed TO poison. Sumner
Crosby. her husband, an editor. Of
Pasadena. Calf. found his wife lying
insensible in his hotel room.
The couple had been separated for
two years. the husband explained. and
he had just arrived In Paris to COM
plete arrangements for a divorce.
which his wife started last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

Eight thousand acres III forest land
including seyenty+sight acres ~ virgin,
and unnlhed white pine, have been pre-
serlted ~ ihe state ~ Michigan t0i
pressrysiion ~ a Slate PARK II Ii ihe
gift ~ Mrs Kafen II. Hart Wifk III Am
AfB0f. aleulbeI Vi n ploAssf family,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
King Controls Newspaper.

King Amanullah of Afghanistan
whose tour OF Europe has been creating
interest, controls the only daily news
paper in Kabul, his country's capital II
Il known as the Amani-i-Afghan
Amanuilah Is the only King who Owns
O hotel 1t also Is In Kabul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
CHAPTER X.
TIE nlINKIYOMh.

TSitREE bells half-past 81
Was IL only haif-naat o.
Only Hn hour since The titsak
J. y Dawn had gone down? III
rredhlsl Peter sat la ali easy
nlalf and stared al Capt Mumm, who
had ffllng himself down on one ~ the
twin beds IN The llkurloiiNiY appointed
stassfo2lQs a steward, WA ssmQllna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Epnse Rosso--Genoa. February .s
DUE TODAY
EtsHw Amssers3a r2-- Rotterdam. February -
n anAel Arg1ns- BartFI0n3 February -
TzTEauEtb---Ness indie= cruise
DIE TOMORROW
faigns sres--p0ft Ligaun ...< Marsfa 4
Hag aRa--Has ......M March u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

DIE FRIDAY. EALdH 10
ps!saS1~-kSesfa . ~ Haset4 n
ii 1eFlt44a34~-~ lsfs fsgra .- gr4.st u
Evening star., 1928-04-17

The concert which will be given this
evening In the First Congregational
Church at Tenth and q streets is under
distinguished patronage, including the
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes the
Postmaster General and Mrs New, the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover. the Ambassador of Germany
and Frau Won Prlttwitx und Gaffron,
The Minister Of Haiti and Nine. Price,
the Chief Justice and Mrs William
Howard Taft, the Methodist Bishop of
Washington and Mrs. William F. Nc
Dowell. the Rev Or. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor of the church. and Mrs.
Pierce; the Rev. Or. AnSon Phelps
Stokes, Canon of the Episcopal Cathe-
dral. and Mrs. Stokes: the Rev. DIR.
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and Mrs Radcliffe, Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bruce
Howe. Mr.. and Mrs John Hervey
Young. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs,
Frederic A. Keep, Miss Mabel 7. Board
man and Mr.. John JOY Edison.
The program will be given at $50
o'clock by the Hampton Institute
Choir. composed OF 100 voices and con-
Quoted by DR.. Nathaniel Dett of Hamp-
ton. Va, The proceeds are for the
benefit Of the trades hall fund of the
National Training School for Women
and Girls, and the members of the
Evening star., 1928-04-17

lcnntinued from page Nineteenl

~as M. John Hays Davidson Of WASH
rollewinr the reception. which took
r,,ana immediately after the ceremony.
AR and mrs, Heidelbach left on a trip
a. the North, the bride wearing tan
ensemble trimmed In brown fox fur.
. tan hat and other accessories 10
Roth bride and bridegroom are grad
mates al the University OF MARYLAND,
The bride is a member Of the Sigma
Delta Sorority and the bridegroom OF
the Alpha Sigma Phi
They will be at home at CatonSville,
Nd, in the Summit, Apartments, after
May l.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Fletcher Of Erie,
who are passing the week in Washing
ton. are staying at the Grace Dodge
Hotel
Mrs. Richard jackson Barker Of
Rhode Island is at the Willard, where
she is passing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. w, S. AyreS and their
DAUGHTER, Miss Elizabeth AyreS, Of Is
Adams street northwest, have returned
from a weeks visit by automobile, 70
the Llray Caverns and Winchester, Va.
Col. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor. jr., will
have as their guest Friday night at
WASHINGTON Barracks Mr.. Ezio Piuza OF
the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Mrs. Rufus L. Allen of wayneSville
n, c. Is visiting Mrs. George w. Evans
IN their residence, at els Nineteenth
etreet. Mrs Allen came TO Washington
10 attend the biennial convention Of
The National League Of American Pen
Women, and had as her guest at the
authors breakfast Saturday her hostess.
Mrs. Evans.
DR., and Mrs. II. c. Greene of Brook
ayn are making an extended stay at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs Edwin S. Arnold and Miss Rose
Eaary Ar d are at Atlantic City.
rs Gilbert GroSvenor entertained In
her home, on Eighteenth street, Mon
cay afternoon the members Of the
committee for the benefit card party
FOR the Juvenile Protective Association.
OF which she is vice chairman. The
card party viii be held Friday at
O'CLOCK. Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, who
has charge of the general arrangements,
reported a good advance sale Of tables
AMI tickets and the forming Of group
OF young ladies to sell candy from the
Junior League. some OF the seasons
debutantes and their friends,
Mr.. Ellwood p Morey is the presi-
dent OF the organization and Mr..
Joshua Evans, jr-, treasurer.
Mrs. James P. Goodrich. wife OF the
Evening star., 1928-04-17

The Finance Club of the War De-
partment. office of the chief of finance
and finance office, United States Army.
washington. win hold the last of
series OF three dances at the Hotel
CONTINUED on Twenty-third page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Wright, Mrs. James Boggs, Mrs orion
M. Barker, Mrs. William s. Newell Mrs.
Hal b. Clagett and Mrs. Elmer May
berry. The party will be given In the
Hamilton Hotel at o o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Mr.. Eben F. Conains viii give studio
tea at 1911 Connecticut avenue Sunday,
when his guests will view some of his
new portraits
Evening star., 1928-04-17

The patronesses for the card party
tomorrow evening to be given for the
benefit of "one woman who is fighting
the cause of many women include
MRS, Charles Keene. Mrs Fordyce
Evening star., 1928-04-17

mr., and Mrs. A. NJ. Eldrioge OF Brain
tree. Mass, who are making an extend-
ed stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel. have
with them their daughter, Miss Dorothy
A. Elgiridge.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Mrs. Richard jackson Barker Of
Rhode Island is at the Willard, where
abe is passing the week.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Fletcher Of Erie,
who are passing the week in Washing
ton, are staying at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w, S. AyreS and their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth AyreS, Of Is
Adams street northwest, have returned
from weeks visit. by automobile, 20
the ruray Caverns and Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

former Governor Of Indiana, has ar
rived al the willard from her home in
Winchester. Ind.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Col. and Mrs. w. w Taylor, jr., will
have as their guest Friday night AT
washington Barracks Mr.. Ezio Piuza OF
the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Or. and Mrs. II. c. Greene of Brook
lyn are making an extended stay at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

choir are giving their services for the
fund.
Mrs. Mabel M. Jones will deliver a
lecture on "A Mediterranean Trip" In
St. Marks Parish Hall. Thursday eve-
ming at o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Mrs Edwin S. Arnold and Miss Rose
rnary Ar d are at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Mrs. James P. Goodrich. wife Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
City News Items

Miss Mary Parmeter, of CHS
holm, spent from Friday urtil
Monday in this city visiting with
her sister and family, DR.. and Mrs.
p. o. Peterson. ...... ... 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCraoken
spent Saturday: and Sunday at
Park Rapids visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Fish and family. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Harris 1e-
turned to their home in Rooinsia]e
Sunday after having speat the past
several days in this city visiting
with the lady's brother-in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Steg-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCracken,
who have spent the past several
days visiting with relatives in Sank
Centre, left for their home in Ohio
Tuesday morning. They were &C
companied as far as Minneapolis
by Mrs. George Fish, where they
will visit for short time with MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. VIM, before leav-
ing for the east. Mrs. Fish will
return home Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
County Fair Next
Week July 2-3-4
Continued From Page one)

1890 r. M.-Band Concert
corner Third and Main Street, Sank
Centre Boys Band.
loo P. M.-Industrial Parade
to Fair Grounds starting from City
Park. .
1880 P. M.-2:15 Pace.
200 p. M.-Free Act-Marnott
Troupe.
2:15 P. M.-2:24 Trot.
2:30 P. M.-Free Act-The
Langers.
2:45 P. M.-2:15 Pace.
500 p. M. - Free Act -
"Snooby." the Trick Horse.
3:15 p. M.-2:24 Trot.
$3.50 P. M.-Free Act-Mar-
mott Troupe.
3:45 P. M.-2:15 Pace.
400 P. M.-Free Act-The
hangers.
Ais P. M.-2:24 Trot.
4:30 P. M.-Half Mile Running
Race for green horses owned and
kept on farms.
4:45 P. M.-Automobile Races.
|. 1880 P. M.-Concert by Melrose
Band. 50.
7:45 P. M.-Final session Cow
Calling Contest.
500 P. M.-Free Acts. IL
900 P. M.-Grand Fireworks
Display.