davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
WHEATPR|CEST turn
DOWN ON uVERPOOL,
ARGENTINE REPORTS
Sellers Have the Advantage as
the December Deliveries Are
Greater Than Expected

Chicago, Dec. 2.-(P)-Influenced
Chicago. Dec. 2.-tP)-Big deliveries
in Chicago today on December wheat
contracts led to much increased pres
sure to sell. and caused material set
backs in prices at times. The total
December wheat deliveries here an
nounced during trading hours was
9.O61 900 bu.. al aggregate seldom
cqualed and apparently indicating
that q great many spectators were
backing away from actual ownership.
There was disappointment, too. that
the United States wheat visible sup
ply decrease today. $685. 900 bu.. was
smaller than numerous traders had
expected.
Wheat closed unsettled. sc to lc
per bushel below Saturdays finish
Dec. 1885 to ~; Mar. 1855 to 4;
May 1895 to ~.
Corn closed lc to Il. to 1'sc adj
vanccd dec. 90L to i to -; Mar.
95i. to 81: May 97M to ~.
Oats unchanged to sc up. and pro-
visions showing 2 c to zoe gain.
Faced ~ announcement that first
deliveries Of wheat in Chicago on
December contracts amounted to up
ward Of 100000 bushels a total far
in excess Of what In some quarters
had been looked for. sellers o. wheat
had considerable advantage much Of
the time today. Unexpected down.
turns in Liverpool quotations tended
also to handicap the buying side OF
the market here. although some pur-
chasing resulted from 4.304.000 BUSH
els decrease in the amount of wheat
on ocean passage as compared with a
week ago.
Lowering Of temperatures in Argcn-
tina was construed here today as
pointing to better chances for hating
black rust damage to wheat. How
ever. detailed estimates current
putting the Argentine new crop cx-
portable surplus at as little as 87,000.-
300 bushels.
In the late trading corn scored de-
cided gains. Oats averaged higher.
Provisions responded to December
lard buying.
Jan. lard 1890. No ribs Dec. bellies
HOS; Jan. ll.80; May 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
REAL ESTATE

sG8oo.O0
SEMI-BUNGALOW. three bed rooms.
hot water heat. cast front. beauti-
full lawn and shrubbcry. we'll built,
beet of ncighborhocds.
S55o0.OO
FIVE ROOM bungalow. cast front,
nice shrubbcry and lawn. one of the
most attractive places III town,
garage. immediate possession. a
bargain.
$35OO.O 90
FIVE ROOM modern Bungalow, south
front. cheap.
Sll, 10000
APARTMENTS: eight OF them;
bringing In income Of over 70 per
cent q year: always filled up with
desirable tenants. $4,000 o cash
will swing this with balance on
terms to suit purchaser.
$450O.O
SIX ROOM modern house. facing
park. close in. 4 bargain.
100000
IS FOOT building lot. south front,
most select part OF city. cheaper.
by far. than anything else around
It.
MAKE A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
of that home to your wife and family
which you have always promised
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
C~OOPERATlvES FORMED
AT MEETING IN FARGO

Washington, y. c., Dec. 2.-tP,-
The federal farm board has approved
the organization plan Of the North
western Grain cooperative. which vas
formed Nov. 26 at a meeting In Fargo.
N. D., Of representatives of eight
grain cooperative groups Minnesota.
North Dakota. South Dakota and
Montana.
Through the Farmers National
Grain corporation. the first central
commodity cooperative sales agency
to be set up under the agricultural
marketing act. the board Is prepared
to extend to the Northwest Grain CO.
operative a line Of credit for its oper-
atiOnS, 1t vas announced.
The boards action was taken after
receiving q report from William J..
Kuhrt, marketing expert in charge CT
the grain section. division of cooper
alive marketing. who attended the
Fargo meeting as a representative Of
the board.
The Northwest Grain cooperative
has q capital stock Of 5 $1,000. 900. The
stock Is to be owned by the local as
sociations which may subscribe for
one share of stock at $40 for each
1000 bushels of grain handled. The
marketing plan Of the Northwest
Grain cooperative. MIR. Kuhrt re-
ported to the board, is almost identi-
cal with that of the North Pacific
Grain Growers association. approval
Of which recently "a announced by
the board.
The farmers groups included In the
Northwest Grain cooperative handle
locally between IS and 90 per cent
Of the grain marketed annually by
farmer owncd associations In the four
northwest states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

Minneapolis. Dec. 2.-l1-W. 9. p.
AD-potatoes: Light wire inquiry.
domaud slow. market about steady.
Carloads =. q. ,. shipping point
(beood on delivered sales lea8 III
transportation charges) sacked cwt..
round whites. q. 3. No. l ~ partly
graded few sales 92.l0 to 41dS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
ROOM n HOARD

ROOM AND BOARD-Room nicely
furnished and newly decorated. iii
modern home. suitable for one or
two gentlemen. only two blocks
from l;iciness district, reasonable
rate. Call at lis Eandan street.
Phone 637-J.
ROOM AND BOARD at ao6 Sixth
street. Phone 43l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

Fessenden. N. D.. Dec. 2.-Jooeph
Ct. Jacque was elected 10 pilot the
ressenden high school Basketball
team this year and nennie Burg
stahler Was named 70 captain the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
CmICACO CAsH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Dec. 2.-F)-Wheat No. 2
hard Ia.
New corn No. 3 mixed 06L No. Z
yellow o. y; No. 4 white s2is to q;
sample grade 60 to 70.
Old corn No. 2 yellow 95M.
Oats No. 2 white n to -.
Rye No. 2, los.
Timothy seed $50 to SIS.
Clover seed 100 5 toll. rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
r. Z. YOUNG.

team for 1890. at a banquet
held for the players. The cage
schedule, for this year follows:
Dec. 13-McC lusky at Fcssendcn.
Dec. l9-Sykeston at Sykeston.
Jan. i6-MaddOck at Fcssenden.
Jan. cO-McC lusky mt McClusky.
Jan. 24-Drakc at Drake.
Jan. 28-Harvey at Fesscnden.
Jan. 3l-Carrington at Darlington.
Feb. 14-Drake at Fessenden.
Feb. 2l-Harvey at Harvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
RATRe

New York. Dec. 2.-VF-0all money
steady. ~ pr cent III day.
Time loans, easier: - days ~: 60
to - days ~ 4 10 3 months, ~ to 5.
fftfle commercial paper, ~ to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
OCCASIONAL SELLING
OUTBURSTS FAIL TO
KEEP MART UPWARD
Sales Periods Checked When
the Pressure Is Renewed
Against U. S. Steel

New York, dec. 2.-tAy-Activc
bidding for several high priced
specialties, which arc believed to
harbor . large short interest,
turned prices irregular again to-
wards the cl0se Of tOdcy's session
after nm earlier period OF hcavi-
ness in which there was heavy
liquidation OF leading industrials
Columbian Carbon was the
spectacular individual feature,
soaring more than ~ points
20 Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
FOR SALE-RADlOS

FOR SALE-Nearly new holster eight
tube all electric radio chassis. with
front panel, complete with tubes
and an excellent radio. Cheap. Call
at 302 Eighth street. Phone 375.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
NEW YORK

New York. Dec. 2.-{R1-POultry--
Dressed irregular: chickens. fresh IS
to So: frozen % to 20: fowls. fresh or
frozen 20 to 80: old ROSTERS 20 to "a:
turkeys. fresh % to 20; Long Island
ducks. fresh q to ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
pARnON nOARD MErTs

PARDON D0ABO MEETS
Members Of the state pardon board
are holding their semi-annual meet.
Ing here today and tomorrow. The
docket contains 80 applications for
clemency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

New York. Dec. 2.-Fp-Butter
firmer: receipts 6029. Creamery
higher than extra 49, to az: extra
t92 score) 43: first t6o to 81 scorcD
So to q: packing stock. current make
No. I. 29is to 80: No. 2. %.
Cheese steady: receipts 1866.
State, whole milk flats. fresh, fancy
a to 24i.; do held 26 to 26H.
New York. Dec. 2.-(R-Eggs
steady: receipts 1870. Mixed colors
fresh gathered extra 50 to 81: extra
first 81 to 81: first g to 81: seconds
- to g.: refrigerator. best marks II
to ~: extra first So: to 40ik: first
STA to 80: seconds 36is to 81.
Nearby Hennery white, closely Sc
lected extra 81 to s.: nearby and
nearby western Hennery white. first
to average extra ~ to So: nearby
white pullets 80 to IS: nearby Hen
merry brown. fancy to extra fancy "a
to IS: Pacific Coast white, extra 81
to 6; extra first 81 to SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
MinOt's Cagers Will
Omen Drive at TOwner

Minot. Dec. 1.-THE Minot high
school basketball team will open its
season with Towner on Dec. 6. Coach
Harley Robertson Is well pleased with
the turn out this year. Sofarthere has
been 90 many coming out for prac-
tice that 1t was deemed best to split
them up into three different sections
20 that = more personal instruction
could be given. Robertson Is assist
ed this ye1r by A. L. vigard and r. r.
Munson. The schedule:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Maid for general houSS.
work. Phone 524.
WORK WANTED
| WANTED-To hear from anyone
having part time office or book
work by experienced party. Can
furnish references. Phone l050-R
forenoons or evenings.
LADY WANTS work washing, from
ing and cleaning at your home. 35c.
an hour. Also will ARE for children
zoe for first hour. Phone l5lA.
EXPERIENCED woman desires posi-
ton as housekeeper. Phone l047.M
or call at 422 Twelfth street.
WANTED-T0 do houseWofE. Phone
473-M.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS ron SALE
BARGAINS In used furniture. Ken.
nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. n. p.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-On ground floor, fur
nished two room suite with
kitchenette and lavatory. On sec.
ond floor. single furnished room
with kitchenette. Garage also for
rent. Call at 400 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Two large rooms and
bath, ground floor. private n
trance, good location and modern.
Partly or all furnished. Phone
1913 or call at 2ll West Rosser.
ROOM FOR RENT-Suitable for
either Il or two persons. Bath ad.
joining, convenient to laundry.
Private entrance. 92l Fifth street.
Phone 1853.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room
next to bath. suitable for one or
two. board II desired. Attractive To-
cation. reasonable terms. Phone
374-M.
FOR RENT-Largc coy room IN
modern home. private entrance.
steam heat and close in. Corner
Rosser and Fifth street, 402 Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-A nicely furni-.lcd room
ior one OF two in a home. Hot wa
ter always. Close In. Rent rea-
sonable. Call 3l5 Mandan street.
FOR RENT-Largc furnished sleeps
Ing room in modern home. gentle-
men preferred. Close in. Call aft
or 600 p. III. to Ill Rosser Ave.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished. warm
room in modern home. Hot water
heat, close In. Gentlemen pre-.
fcrrcd. Call at 5lO Fifth street.
FOR RENTING sleeping rooms for
one or two in newly decorated
modern home. Four blocks from
town. Call at 40l First.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, hot
water heat, suitable for two gc:tlc-
men. Good ventilation. lie West
Thayer. Phone 1851.
FOR RENT-Two good office IONS
in Woolworth Building. Call p. e.
Remington e. Son, ll9i: Fourth
street or phone 200.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
warm sleeping rooms In modern
home. Close in. call at 4O6 Fifth
street. Phone 1857.
FOR RENT-Furnished Sleeping
room with or without board, very
close in. Call at 81 Fourth street
or phone 627-M.
FOR RENT-One good sized well fur
nished front room for light house,
keeping. All Fifth street. Phone
273. Hazelhurst.
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room,
gentlemen preferred. Call at COT
Fifth street. Phone l560.W.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room In all
modern home. hot water heat. At
400 Fifth street. Phone 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

india has u rivers held sacred. ~
the natives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

Dec. ITowner at Towner.
Dec. l3-Berthold at Minot.
Dec. 20-Harvey ct Harvey.
Dec. 2l-Drake ct Drake.
Dec. 17-Alumni ct Mtnot.
Jan. 3 o: EDevils Lake At Dew
Lake (teutative.)
Jan. l0-Fargo ut Fargo.
Jan. ll-Moorhead 1t Moorhead.
Jan, l7-Dismarck ct Minot.
Jan. 96-Valley City ct Miuot.
Jan. 3l-drand Forks at Grand
Forks.
Fcb. l-Cando at Cando.
Feb. 7-Williston ct Minot.
Feb. ll-Jamestown ct Minot.
Feb. 9l-WAlistou ct Wjllistou.
Eeh. 22-otanjey ct Stanley.
FEB. 2o-Mandan q Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
S45oO.00
100000

SIX ROOM modern house. facing
park. close in. Il bargain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. Dec. 2.-@- Wheat
receipts today 262 compared to 626 Z
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
Ir~.A N41t.. ~-Va--> A~~l.s~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

FOR RENT-Large coy room in
modern home. private entrance.
steam heat and close in. Corner
Rosser and Fifth street, 402 Fifth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

FOR RENT-Nicelv furnished room
next to bath. suitable for one or
two. board IL desired. Attractive To-
cation. reasonable terms. Phone
374-M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07

sons door by parachute.
A new United States, stretching
from Panama to Alaska, comprised
of 81 states. ...
Complete abolition of standing
armies.
Congressional sessions only once
in each ten years and the passage
of no laws which cannot immed-
lately be repealed.
Houses built of paper and
equipped with aluminium and glass.
Powerful stations for the distri-
button of photophone news.
Easy communication with other
planets.
Education by individuals rather
than by platoons.
Extension of human life to an av.
erage span of eighty years; one
out of every 200 persons to reach
100 years; one out of 1000 to reach
125 years; one out of 1000 to reach
$50, and extraordinary cases 200 OF
more years.
Evolution of animals so that dogs
may be made to think.
Elimination of vagabondage with
everyone contributing to society.
Segregation of criminals and ster,
ilization of the unfit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
what longer.

what longer.
Visit your hens regularly while
they are setting and watch them
closely. If hen is good setter,
she will stick right on the job and
give you very little trouble, but
some hens are restless, mash the
eggs by moving about or mash
newly Matched chicks. Chicks
should be taken from such hens
as fast as they are Matched and put
in an incubator or under some 9TH
er hen. Always remove empty
shells. Otherwise they may slip
over other eggs and smother chicks
struggling to get out of their shells.
Also whenever an egg is broken
during the earlier stages of hatch
ing remove it. If its contents are
smeared over other eggs, wipe them
clean with a wet cloth and return
them to the nest at once. Use only
lukewarm water for this purpose.
Make necessary examination of the
nests while your hens are eating
to avoid disturbing them.
Needless to say, thorough santa
ton of nests and coops is neces-
sary. The coop or building in which
Matching is done should be thor
oughly disinfected at least once a
week. The nest should not only be
kept clean as suggested above, but
the hen should be thoroughly dust
ed with lice powder before hatch
ing is started and again on the sew
enteenth day,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07

controlled by organization so that
they cannot glut the market.
"Those in charge of our agricul-
tural colleges will be called on to
cooperate with the Federal Farm
board in disseminating such ma
terial as they may have for the
of the cooperative
program. They are the best agen-
cies we have for informing the
farmers.
"By cooperating to go to the
central market in legally set up
institution with warehouse facili-
ties to handle their grain and with
government funds to assist them in
providing for physical facilities to
store their product and in the mar
keting of it, they will find that
through close cooperation they will
be able to feed their product to the
market in such a way as to pre-
vent sharp breaks and discourage
speculation"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
Schilling Tells Advantage
of Farmers Cooperating
Asserts Farmer Should Study the
Marketing Act and Lend
Personal Aid

eff farmers will study the new
agricultural marketing act and ia
miliarize themselves with it's pur-
pose, then cooperate locally, re-
gionally, and nationally on COM
modify lines, they soon will be in
position materially to assist them
selves in working out the market
ing problems of agriculture" Will
liam F. Schilling, Federal Farm
board member, expressed this be-
lief here at a meeting of agricul-
tural extension workers at Madi-
son, Wis.
There has been much talk OF
controlling surplus crops" Mr..
Schilling said, "but they can best. be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07

nous writer in a st. Louis news
pare in 1886.
In dismantling an old home here
the clipping bearing the predictions
of "E. p. p" the otherwise anony-
nous st. Louis writer, came to
light. It was from newspaper
published February 10, 1886.
e. P. P.>started out as follows:
81 shall take the liberty of trans
porting you 100 years into the flu
ture. It is January, 1885,"
And then-well, here is what he
predicted:
Formation of a League of Ma
tons, which he called by that very
name.
Formation of a World Court for
settlement of international disputes
Machines in which man would fly
with ease carrying heavy weights
and freight.
Perfection of the "Photophone,' "
by means of which the worlds
news would be broadcast by sound
and picture.
General knowledge of world
events on the day they occur.
Reformation rather than penali-
zarion of criminals.
Increases in the span of human
life.
So much for the predictions
xrL;oL o1rooIxy have cnpoo mart III
true, at least, 43 years after they
were made.
E. P. P. has still 81 years for
his following predictions to mater
aliZe:
Roads to be given over to cult
walton, having been made unneces-
sary by air transportation.
Abandonment of post offices with
aerial mail delivery at each per-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
Condition of Mind
Blamed for Accidents
Surprise and Unhappiness
Cause of Mishaps, Research
Scientist Says

Ninety per cent of accidents were
attributed to mental origin in an
address by DR.. Harold S. Hubert,
of the University Of Illinois re-
search and educational hospital, be-
fore the annual safety congress.
"The reason of evaporation is
often the cause of accidents" DR..
Hubert said. "a man will tug and
tug at piece of machinery to set
it in place, using what he believes
to be the right amount of strength,
then, being exasperated, he may
yank it or hammer it ruthlessly,
and cause omething to break or
slip, thus precipitating an acct
dent"
Surprise was blamed by DR.. HUI
bert for complications often aris-
ing in accidents. IIe urged that
workers in industry be taught the
nature of possible mishaps, 80 that
they may not be caught of guard.
Fatigue also causes accidents"
he continued. Fatigue is increas-
ed by unhappiness and decreased
by happiness. Men who are con-
stantly unhappy should be placed
in work where accident risk is
small and where accuracy is not
important.
"a man at the time he causes an
accident is not happily thinking of
his work, but is thinking of him
self and of himself emotionally. A
man who is connfortahle in mind
and body and at ease with himself
who is not sick, perplexed or IA
tigued-is not predisposed to be-
come a causative factor in any &C
cident."
In another address, Captain
Thomas WI Sheridan, of New York
city, blamed "dumbness," incom-
potency and recklessness for most
of the accidents at sea. Raymond
Hunt, electric railroad official of
Wilmington, N. G. credited forma-
ton of an employees safety council
for the success of his line, the Tide
water Power Co., in twice winning
the Brady safety award. Bonuses,
he said, were paid by the company
for the employees safety records.
John P. Meade, director of the
Division of industrial safety of the
Massachusetts, department of Ia
Dor and industry, said that the con-
struction industry of the United
States suffers a $12O,00O,0O0 annual
loss through accidents, largely pre-
ventable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07

EUNCTIONING perfectly after be-
i ing submerged in the waters of
Lake Michigan for more than two
hours, flashlight recently made
possible the rescue of five young
Chicago people who had been cling
ing to an overturned boat, from
midnight until a. m. Had it not
been for the beam of light which
rescurers saw from a distance of
several miles, the heroic efforts of
two of the party, who swan two
miles to the shore, would have been
in vain.
Those in the party of seven,
which was enjoying night sail
when a sudden gust capsized their
sloop, were Emma Shemaitis, swim
ming champion; Marion Her
old, Freda Herold, Edna Wright,
George Myers, Phelps Rowland and
Hurley De Roin. When the boat
overturned two miles of shore Miss
Shemaitis and Myers swan to the
Jackson Park Coast Guard Station
for help. In the meantime, the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07

capsized boat drifted several miles.
The coast guards returned at
once to the spot where the accident
had occurred but no trace of the
boat could be seen. Suddenly dis
tant flashes of light attracted their
attention and the sloop was dis
covered.
Marion Herold, none the worse
for her experience, later told the
story of the rescue. 1--WE went out
on the lake about ten O'clock" she
said, land were having just gor-
geous time until we started sharp
turn two miles out. A sudden gust
of wind caught us and over we
went, boat and all. We were scared
at first, but we made the best of it.
We all know how to swim. George
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
Newspaper Writer in 1886
Foretold Events Of Century
st. Louis Man in 1886 Predicted
Many Things Which Have
Taken Place

st. Paul, Nov. Making predic-
tons on events to occur within
the next 100 years is, in a sense, a
task comparatively free of danger
since one would not be alive to
hear taunts over errors.
But to indite forecasts so accur-
ately that more than half of them
have come true within a half cen
fury is nothing short of magic and
such was the record of an anony-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07
BAG SEVEN GEESE

John Husmann and Ted Adams
two of New Munich's popular MIN.
rods, won the blue ribbons in the
seasons hunting sweepstakes Tues.
day when they shot seven Canadian
geese two miles east of New Nun.
ich. It was a thrill of life time
for this pair of sportsmen, and their
many friends have been congratu-
lating them on their good luck
Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07

and Emma, of course, were experts
so they went off for shore.
"Then the boat started to drift.
While we were drifting one of the
girls noticed a light under the
water, Hurley dived under the
boat and found our long range
focusing fashlight which had con-
tinued to stay lit after we cap
sized. He climbed on the bottom
of the upturned boat and flashed
the torch until help came. .
Eyes, it was kind of a long wait
four hours in the dark hang
ing to the boat. We all think it
was remarkable for the fiashlight
to work properly after being in the
water two hours. And, what's more,
it still lights"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-07

pper L-Freda hashe enabled
Marion Above-Emma
shemas swimming est), with Myers sht),
mlioe bring help.