davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23
Boys Band Member Given
Fine Silver Clarinet
Wayne Leudke Receives Surprise
Gift from Parents Talks by
Morgan and Hanson

At Monday evenings rehearsal
of the Boys Band Director p W..
Hanson surprised Wayne Leudke
by presenting him with a fine b
fiat silver clarinet, purchased by
his parents in appreciation Of the
fine work he was doing as a mem
Der of the clarinet section of the
band. Wayne was delighted. Of
course and his companions were
well pleased.
B. w. Morgan who, as a member
of the Community Club committee,
was active in the organization of
the band, attended the rehearsal
and made a short talk to the boys.
As Ben will leave within a week or
SO for his new work with the
Kresge Corporation this was about
his last opportunity to meet with
the boys as a group.
/ Director Hanson Monday COM
bined the Junior and Senior bands
for several numbers. The combina-
ton made band Of over so pieces.
The director gave the boys q good
wholesome talk filed with sound
advice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23
Sank Centre Sends II
To County Club Meet
Brooten Ladies Entertain Federat-
ed Organizations Wednesday
st. Cloud in 1880

Ten Sank Centre ladies accom-
panied Mrs. H. s. Halverson, Coun-
ty President, to Brooten Wednes-
day to attend the annual meeting
of the Federated Women's Clubs
of Stearns county. The following
were the members of the Gradatim
Club attending: Mesdames II. s.
Halverson, w. p. Arndt, T. B.
Shorts, r. II. Sweetman, S. Deziel,
A. Lies, A. O. Floyd, o. w. Dows-
well, G. Kaslow, L. L. Kells and
Miss Ethel Winslow.
The meeting was held at the
Brooten Opera House and was very
largely attended. Delegations werG
present from the Federated Clubs
of st. Cloud, Sank Centre, Paynes-
vile, Brooten, Belgrade, Melrose
and Sartell.
Mrs. Halverson presided at the
meeting. A wonderful musical pro-
gram was furnished by the ladies
of Brooten. The Sank Centre la
dies attending are enthusiastic in
their praise of the unusual musical
ability Of the Brooten ladies.
Prof. Paulu, of the st. Cloud
State Teachers College, gave a
most interesting address on Men
tai Tests"
Mrs. Mendenhall, of Duluth, pres
ident of the State Parents and
Teachers Association, delivered an
address on the objects and aims of
this unusual organization. The peo-
pie Of this section know but COM
paratively little about this splen-
did movement and the delegates at
the Brooten meeting were greatly
enlightened by Mrs. Mendenhall.
Next years meeting will be held
at st. Cloud.
The following officers were elect
ed for two-year period:
President-Mrs. Haughen, Paynes-
vile.
Vice President-Mrs. Campbell
Melrose.
Secretary-Mrs. Olson, Paynesville
Treasurer-Mrs. Sartell, Sartell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23
Member Of Pioneer Family
Died Monday Afternoon
Funeral Of George Pangburn This
Thursday AfternO0n-Burial In
Oakland Cemetery

George Nininger Pangburn, resi-
dent Of Sank Centre for the past
18 years died at his home on the
north side of the river at 1907 p.
M, Monday, May 20, 1929, after a
weeks illness with pneumonia.
The deceased was the SON of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. David .Pangburn.
He was born at Nininger, Dakota
County, Mimi, Dec. 3, 1856. He re-
moved with his parents to the Sank
Centre community in 1864.
Mr.. Pangburn devoted much of
his life to farming. For several
years he operated a livery stable ON
the site where the Herald Office
now stands. Since he removed to
this city IS years ago he has lived
"a retired life.
April II, 1893. the deceased was
united in marriage at Bemidji,
MINI. to Miss Julia Henderson.
There are seven living children
from this union. They are: Mrs.
Nels Thornbloom, Rockford, Ill;
Mrs. Abel Anderson, Minneapolis;
Lester. Alice, Leonard, Helen and
Darwin. Of Sank Centre,
There are 10 grandchildren. The
surviving brothers and sisters are
Bryan, David and Edward, Chica-
go; Will, New York; Reginal,
Moorehead; Arthur, Sank Centre.
Mrs. James A. Caughren, of this
city is the surviving sister.
All of the children are home for
the funeral which was held from
the First Congregational Church,
Of this city, this Thursday after
noon at 200 o'clock. conducted by
the pastor, Rev. G. s. Sparkes.
Burial was made in Oakland ceme-
terry.
The pallhearers were: Win Lamb,
Charles Bruce, e. A. Richards,
Henry Borgmann, George Fish and
Leroy Working.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23
Peter Trones, Resident for
50 Years, Died May 19
Wife of Over Sixty Years Survives
Funeral Held Wednesday
Afternoon

Ingrebret T. Trones 88 years old,
died at the family home in the
south part of the city Sunday. May
10, 1929, at 9:10 a. m.
The deceased was born at Tolgen,
Norway, Jan. "a, 1841. He grew to
manhood and married in his native
land, coming to America with his
family in 1880. He first located on
a farm seven miles west of Sank
Centre. He retired from the farm
and moved to the city in 1910.
Mr.. Trones was united in mar
riage at Trongen, Norway, March
10, 1869. The aged wife survives.
This union endured for over sixty
years. There are seven living chill.
dren, all of whom were home fot
the funeral They are: Anna
Trones, at home; Ole Trones. re-
siding five miles north of Sank
Centre; Mrs. Marie Davis, Mime
apolis; Mrs Fl. Hunt. Minneapolis;
Inga Trones, st. Cloud; Pauline
Trones, Minneapolis; Peter Trones,
st. Cloud. There are nine grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren.
The deceased was retiring citi-
zen, very highly respected by
those who had enjoyed his ac-
quaintance over period of years.
The funeral was held from the
home Wednesday afternoon at 200
o'clocks and from the Norwegian
Lutheran church on Oak Street at
2:30, Rev. Daniel Erickson, Of
floating. Burial was made in
Greenwood cemetery.
The pallbearers, old friends,
were: s. c. Bjone, Anton Nelson.
Olaf Peterson, Jonas Eckberg,
Carl Eckberg, Albert Eckberg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23
CATCH LARGE PICKEREL

George Miller caught the largest
pickerel Sunday that has been TAX
en- from Sank Lake for sometime.
It weighed 10 "a pounds and was
q dandy. Tom Bell, who works on
the Vogel dray line, connected with
another of the Great Northern pike
that weighed Is pounds. These are
the largest fish caugh this year
to date. Others are trying for the
big ones but are not holding their
mouth right.
Paul belong also landed a big
one Wednesday, when he drew a II
pound pickerel to shore at the new
bridge on Highway No. 4.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES MAY q
Class of Thirty-Seven Will Be
Graduated from Sank Cen
tire Public School
SISTERS WIN HONORS
Baccalaureate Services May
26-Few Faculty Changes
for Next Year

Another successful year of the
Sank Centre Public Schools is rap
Idly drawing to close.
The State examinations started
Friday morning and will be con-
tinued until Wednesday.
The Senior Class of 1929 num-
bers 81. There are IL in the Teach
ers Training Department. The per-
sonnet of the graduating and
Teachers Training Glass follows:
Glass Roll
Raymond F. Botz.
Herbert J. Botz.
Helen M. Brown.
Marie Louise Brown.
Maude Eva Brown.
Elmer A. Bradley.
Leona G. Bell.
Margaret A. Carpenter.
Marjorie B. Cleveland.
Franklin 3. Cliff.
Dayton A. Dahlem.
Mavilla E. Dwyer.
Dorothy L. Egan.
Clifford William Engle.
Merrill A. Forsberg.
Joseph j. Frank.
Edward j. Guishard.
Edythe Mae Ireland.
Marian L. Johnson.
Walter M. Johnson.
Edward L. Kells.
Kenneth F. Kenna.
Ina E. King.
Carl II. Lewis.
Antoinette A. Lux.
M. Julian Markson.
Leo A. Miller.
Anora u. Mitchell.
Norbert j. Nathe.
Edward G. Peterson.
Clara r. Prasch.
Louise F.. Prasch.
Mabel I. Rosenau.
Ruth K. Schaub.
Virgil Sieben.
Dale r. Strong.
Ernest B. Vogel.
Stewart E. Whitehead.
Teacher Training Department
Wanda belong.
Ruth Constance Iverson.
Bessie Olyn Kruse.
Esther Irene Larson.
Vivian Mary Lux.
Margie c. Orth.
Mary e. Poppe.
H. Irene Prasch.
Stella A. Sorenson.
Alkaline e. Stark.
Mary Ann Thompson.
The officers Of the Glass of 1925
are: President, M. Julian Markson;
vice president; Edward L. Kells;
secretary, Joseph Frank; treasurer
Maud Eva Brown. Miss Lucy is the
Class advisor.
The Baccalaureate services will
be held at the Junior High Audi.
torium Sunday evening, May 26
Rev. Earle B. Jewell, rector of the
Good Samaritan Episcopal Church.
will preach the sermon. Special
music has been arranged.
The Commencement Program
will be held Wednesday evening,
May 20. Two sisters, Maude Eva
CONTINUED ON Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23
TREAT FOR LOVERS
OF GOOD FICTION
About 100 New Books Added
to Shelves of Bryant Lii
brary Association
ARE ON FREE SHELVES
Sank Centre Citizens Read
Thousands of Books Annu-
ally-MOre Added Soon

The Bryant Library Board have
been devoting considerable time
during the past few weeks select
ing about 100 new books for the
benefit Of the public.
The books have arrived and are
on the free shelves for use of the
public. The list consists of high
class fiction, Essayists, Geographic
al and Historical. With well over
$4,000 volumes the Bryant Library
of this city is as well equipped with
high class literature as any of the
smaller cities of Minnesota.
Thousands of books from the Lii
brary are read annually by Sank
Centre citizens. Others will be add
ed soon.
The following is the list of the
books placed on the shelves last
week, together with the Mares OF
the authors:
Bishop Murder Case, VanDine.
Silver Virgin, Wylie.
Treasure House Of Martin Hews
Oppenheim.
Case with Nine Solutions, Coming
ton.
Wings of Healing, Martin.
Souvenier, Dell.
Village Doctor, X. Smith.
Joy Ride, Ruck.
A Dead. Man Dies, Wallace.
Paradise Court, Fletcher.
Secret Of Secrets, Fletcher.
Sky's the Limit, Rath.
Dream Man, Wynne.
Dimmest Dream, Colver.
Spider and the Fly, Arden.
House in Tuesday Market, Fletcher.
Swallow Fork Bulls, Bowers.
Procession, Hurst.
Greene Murder Case, Van Dine.
Rampole Isl, Wells.
House of Three Ganders, Bachell-
er.
Horns of Ramadan, Train.
Four Ducks on Pond, Sawyer.
Doomsday, Deeping.
The Canary Murder Case, Van
The Black Hunter, Curwood.
money 10 Burn, hyne.
Ariel Custer, Hill.
The Best Man, Hill.
Charles Rox, Dell.
Exit Betty, Hill.
A Girl Of the Limberlost, Stratton-
Porter.
The Girls, Ferber.
Her Fathers Daughter, Stratton-
Porter.
The Hermit of the Far End, Ped
Ter.
Laddie, Stratton-Porter.
Lamp of Fate, Pedler.
Lo, Michael, Hill.
A Man Under Authority, Dell.
Miranda, Hill.
The Moon out of Reach, Pedler.
Re-Creations, Hill.
CONTINUED on Page -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23

Robert Swift Post of the Ameri-
can Legion has charge of the Deco
ration Day program in this city
Thursday of next week. Rev. Dom
aid G. Smith, of Little Falls, has
been secured to deliver the adj
dress at the services held in the
Junior High School Auditorium.
The gentleman is said to be
gifted orator and the Legion COM
mittee are delighted they were able
to secure him for this service.
For many years the Decoration
Day exercises started in the morn
ing about 1890, with a parade to
the cemeteries where the graves Of
the Soldier Dead were decorated
by the school children.
This year the program will start
at the Junior High School Auditor
ium promptly at $50 a. M, at
which time the following program
will be rendered:
America-Band and Assemblage.
Invocation-Rev. T. B. Shorts.
Auxiliary Quartette-Vocal.
Girls Glee Club-'Iand of Mine"
Selection by Band.
Flag Drill-12 School Girls. Z
Address-Rev. Donald Smith.
Band Closing.
Capt. Roy Scott, of Co. M, 206th
Regt. M. N. G., has been appointed
marshal of the day. The exercises
will be conducted at the Green
wood cemetery this year, at the
grave of the late c. M. Sprague,
member of B. r. Palmer Post, who
died May 8, 1928.
The parade will form at Fifth
Street, between Main and Oak, and
will move promptly at 10:45 a. m.,.
in the following order:
Colors.
Firing Squad.
National Guard.
Band.
Field Music. II
G. A. r. and w. r. c. in cars.
Legion.
Auxiliary.
D. A. r.
School Children.
Citizens
The Civil and World War yeter-
ans, the w. r. c., and the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the American
Legion will attend Memorial SER
vices at the Methodist church Sum
day, May 26, at 10:45 q. m. The
pastor, Rev. T. b. Shorts, has ar
ranged a special sermon and fine
program of patriotic music. A
general invitation is extended the
public to attend this service.
The members of the Women's
Auxiliary, Robert Swift Post, are
urged to meet at the Library corn
er Sunday, May 26, at 1890 A. M.
for the purpose of attending the
Memorial services at the Methodist
church in a body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23
AIRPLANE ENGINE
FURNISHES THRILL
Leon Dahlem's Engine Dies
While He Is Up 1000 Feet
and so Miles at Sea
RADIO DID NOT WORK
Writes Mother, Mrs. Geneva
Dahlem, Interesting Letter
of Maneuvers

Leon Dahlem, member of Uncle
Sans Navy Air forces has been
having some unusual experiences
with the fleet in doing his bit as
an air pilot in the Pacific.
Under date of May 10 he wrote
his mother, Mrs. Geneva Dahlem
of this city, while aboard the U. >
S. Saratoga, enroute from Sar
Diego to SanPedro.
While scouting with land air
ship his engine went dead" on him
30 miles out at sea. After careful
maneuvering he managed to reach
land where his plane was repaired
and he flew back to his ship aftel
he had been reported missing by
his mates. His intensely interest,"
ing letter follows:
| Aboard u s.. s. Saratoga
Enroute SanDiego to San
Pedro, May 10, 1929.
Dearest Mother:
! Here we are at sea again.
The Lexington is having
some repair work done at
San Francisco the reason we
are on Saratoga. Yesterday
morning we took off at 1915
to scout for enemy battle
ships which were somewhere
about Is miles off shore
when they were discovered
we were to furnish informa-
ton by radio to q feet Of
| subs that were to attack
them-we were flying in
sections (groups Of three)
and at 12:17 when we were
| about 60 miles from land and
not ship in sight, your son
received his biggest thrill
since he has been out here.
| My engine quit cold on me
Ia bad predicament with SO
much water in the Pacific
and in a landplane. After
splitting and sputtering bit
I got it running again and
turned back for shore which
wasn't in sight-the other
two planes in my section
didn't miss me for some min
utes and then sent out our
S. o. S. reporting me missing
and the entire fleet and
| planes started to search for
mel had a radio in my
plane but was carrying me-
chanic instead of radio OPP
orator which was no help at
all. had trouble with the
engine all the way in but
made the base o. X. forty
five minutes later. Just as
reached shore two Of our
(Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23
SLAYER OF THREE
PEOPLE ESCAPES
Farmer, Son and Daughter
Killed by Hammer Maniac
Saturday Evening
EVIDENCE OF BATTLE
Investigation of State Bureau
Join Staff of Waseca COun-
ty Sheriff in Hunt

Waseca, May 20.-Assailants
who crushed the skulls of a 81
year old farmer and his two chill
dren near here Saturday night still
were at large today although auth
critics were sure that their cap
|ture was imminent.
julius Schuck, his 11-year old
daughter, Ida, and Ernest, 9, were
struck down, apparently by ham
mers at their home three and one
half miles north of Waseca, and
the farmers 160-pound safe carried
off.
The fathers body was found in
the farmyard not far from the
body of his SON. Ida was found in
the home, which bore the evidence
of a furious battle, and she died
less than "a hours later in a hos
pital here.
Two other Schuck children, Eliz-
abefh and Wilhelmina discovered
the tragedy upon their return from
town and summoned neighbors.
Sheriff Alfred Wadd, who direct
ed the search for the assailants,
declared today that robbery evil
IDENTIFY was the motive behind the
crime. He was not inclined to be-
lieve that the murders had been
committed by assailants who four
years ago battered to death Louis
Minske, a bachelor, who lived near
the Schuck home.
Wadd said that the bloodhounds
which were summoned from Red
wood Falls were unable to trail the
Echuck killers because of the heavy
rain that fell on the vicinity Sum
day.
I'VE will have the assailants
soon," the sheriff said. I'VE may
get them today"
Condition Of furniture in the
Schuck home gave evidence of q
terrific struggle, evidently between
Schuck and the attackers. The
telephone was torn from the wall
and furnishings were broken or
ttlisarranged.
Two older daughters found their
sister, Ida, badly injured when
they returned home at 10 p. m.
Continued on Page A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23
PIKE FOR McCoRHCKSLAKE

John Kortan received truck
load of pike fry from the Glen
wood hatchery Tuesday. 10000 of
these were consigned to McCor-
mick Lake and an equal amount
to Lake Beauty, between Swan
vile and Long Prairie. The balance
Of the fry were taken to Hillman
Lake near Little Falls. Mr.. Kor-
tan says that Mccormick Lake has
been stocked for the past three
years and although the fish are not
large they seem to be thriving
there. Some time in the near flu
ture that lake viii again be q good
place to f1sh.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23

Mrs. F. A. Barnard, of Sarles, NJ.
D., is visiting with her mother. Mrs.
VIM. Pangburn, and other relatives
In this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23
All CLUB FUND RAISED

President J. B. SchOenhOh,
County Club Leader George Mi
nette, Dave Way and Bruce Elliott
attended a meeting of the Bel
grade All Club at Belgrade last
evening. Mr.. Schoenhoff carried
with him check covering Sank
Centres apportionment Of 800 for
the support of the countrywide Al
Club work. The following are the
donors Of this fund:
Benefit motion picture show
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23

Jack Brick and SON, or Paynes-
vile, were here this week transact
ing business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-23
LEGION ARRANCES
FINE PROGRAM
Decoration Day Will Be Fit
tingly Observed Thursday
Forenoon, May 80
WILL ATTEND CHURCH
Civil and World War Veterans
and Women's Organiza-
tons At M. e. Church
MAYOR WHITSON PROCLAIMS
Thursday Nav an heing

MAYOR WHITSON PROCLAIMs
Thursday, May 80, being
Decoration Day, I respectful
ly request that all business
men refrain from opening
their place of business until
1900 M, noon, of that day.
II urgently request that all
citizens participate in the
Memorial exercises out Of re-
spect for those who have Civ
en- their lives to our Nation.
Your cooperation will be
greatly appreciated by the G.
A. r., the Women's Relief
Corps, the American Legion
and the Woman's Auxiliary.
L. w. WHITSON,
Mayor Of Sank Centre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
PLAY TILT ENTERS
ITS SECOND WEEK
II Additional Performances
Are Scheduled Before
Contest Closes.

With Is one-act plays given last week
by dramatic groups in Washington and
nearby Maryland, the third annual Dis
trict of Columbia one-act play tourna-
ment is entering upon its second week
Twelve additional plays will be shown
by new groups on three evenings before
the judges make their selections of the
four outstanding productions of the
tournament.
Individual awards will be made also
to the player giving the best perform
ance during the tournament and the
player excelling In diction. These will
not be announced until the finals, Feb
ruary q, in the Mckinley High School
auditorium, when the four winning
shows will be shown in one program.
Groups to be seen this week include
the st. Adams Dramatic Club of St.
Adams Episcopal Church, the Players
of the Theater Arts School, the Tart
and Talent Club of St. Stephens
Episcopal Church, and the Columbia
Players of Columbia Heights Community
Center on Tuesday night. The ST..
Peters Players of st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church, the Chapel Players
of Luther Place Memorial Church, the
East washington Players Of East Wash
ington Community Center, and the
Woodlothian Players OF Woodward g.
Lothrop's store viii play at East Wash
ington Community Center Wednesday
night. At Columbia Heights center on
Saturday night will be seen L'Allegro
Players Of All Souls Unitarian Church
Wesley Heights Players of Wesley
Heights Community Club, the Woman's
Club of Bethesda and the Mackin Club
Of st. Paul's Roman Catholic Church.
This program will complete the pre-
liminay contests.
The Community Drama Guild, which
Is sponsoring the 1929 tournament, an
nounces that reserved seats for the
finals will be available to the public
Wednesday at T. Arthur Smiths Bu-
reau and ct the headquarters of the
American Automobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Two Tons of Dried
Grasshoppers to Be
Fed Animals in Zoo

Two tons of dried grasshoppers
have been ordered from South
Africa for the animals at the
National Geological Park.
They will be used in the diet OF
some Of the African birds and
also mixed in the food of some of
the mammals. Insect-eating crea-
lures, says DR.. William NJ. Mann,
Zoo director, evidently need in
sects in order to be at their best.
Nothing can quite replace the
combination of food elements in
the flesh of the insects.
In the grasshopper season, DR..
Mann says, natives can scoop
them up with coal shovelS. They
are placed in bags which are then
suspended over an open fire.
When the insects are completely
dried out" they are in shape to
be shipped to ZOOS.
The latest additions to the Zoo
population are four button quail
from the East Indies. These quail
are about the size Of English
Sparrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

istrate is permitted to try . dog on .
sheep killing charge and order its exc
cution, has seldom been invoked in
Kentucky courts, yet the trials have
nearly always been attended by far
reaching consequences.
Interest was stirred to high pitch
last year during the lengthy and ex-
pensive battle in the courts by Mrs.
Henry Gay, wealthy Mount Sterling,
KY, woman, to save the life OF dog
accused Of skeep killing.
Judge ]. Keene Daingerfield held that
the old law which provided for murder
trials" for dogs had been repealed by
an act of the General Assembly OF 1918
relating to the licensing of dogs.
The decision was followed by the fl
ing of a suit in Fayette Circuit by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

world renowned ruins Of Baalbek and
Thadmor from threatened collapse.
Some of the famous pillars already
have fallen and the remainder may be
swept down by the next violent storm.
Baalbek is one of the most grandiose
relics of ancient times, and If legend
may be trusted the oldest of the hottest
sites situated in q region Astounding In
Biblical associations. There stand the
huge pillars of the Temple of the Sun
on their PhoeniciAn base arranged in
rows like those of the Egyptian Thebes.
There is the marvellous "Thriliton, -
the huge marble wall, go meters long,
consisting of three enormous blocks
closely joined together. 1t is estimated
that the combined efforts of 5000 slaves
were needed to move each Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Walks eSo Miles to Grave.

In observance of the anniversary of
his mothers death, 90-year-old Kay
Patrick Hughes recently tramped 632
miles to her grave at the little town of
Wagga, Australia. Hughes spends the
greater part of the year in an institu-
ton for the aged near Sydney, but for
years has never failed to take the long
hike to honor his mothers memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
KRETOL Disintectant
'The Germ Detectipe''

kretol is excellent for all sanitary
purposes. 1t is helpful first aid,
it sweetens and cleans the house and
chases bugs. Every home needs
kretol.