davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24

Lloyd George, it is understood will now eive up writing for the papers. Perhaps MT. George intends to devote his whole time to being news Philadelphia Inqurer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
The Large
Chiffon
Handkerchief
39c and SOC

Those big, droopy, wispy
squares are so temptingly
decorative. You'll surely want
one, or more. Plain or print
ed, with picot edges. For
afternoon and evening use.
Others In more elaborate
styles at 100 to ESQ
PALATS ROYAL-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

Hundreds Of beautiful pieces, some Of
which are valued at $1.95. You see,
when we bought them, the maker simply
added to the lot many of the more ex-
pensiVe trinkets without extra charge,
and we're passing the savings on to you.
Brooches, bracelets, chokers, pendants,
earrings, in colors and designs too num-
erouS to list.
PALAIS ROYAL-MGin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Pleated Collar
and Cuff Sets
81

If you know your fashions
you know that the dainty
feminine touch on a dark frock
is of supreme Importance.
For your temptation. we've
laid out a dazzling array of
these frilly georgette sets, in
orange, blue, flesh and tan.
The effect is prim yet gay
and bright.
PALATS ROYAL-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

A dab and a rub-the spots
out! This cleanser works
like magic, and you get quite
a generous package for Soc,
too. It's efficiency has got
ten it swarms of friends, and
what it saves in cleaners bills
will buy you a nice present.
The directions on the package
are simplicity itself.
PALATS ROYAL-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

of New York, will demon
strate SHU DYE on the Main
Floor all day tomorrow. This
remarkable dye will re-color
your shoes, leather purse, lug
gage and upholstery. In this
day of matching accessories,
you can, In the twinkling Of an
eye, color your bag to match
your shoes, or the reverse. It
also transforms an old pair of
shoes to look new. Applied
easily with a brush. Dries in
a few minutes.
PALAIS ROYAL-MGtn Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
WHO WON THE WAR

Passage Of decade has made an extraordinary
change in the position of the beligerants in the World
War to Judge from the reports coming from Paris
telling Of the collapse of the repaTaons conference
Ten years ago the Allies were doing the debating,
with Germany ready TO accept almost any terms that
would prevent resumption CT hostilities
The shoe is on the other foot today. We read of
Germany telling the conference what she will pay and
for how ICag. The difference in the annual payments
she proposes to make, and that asked by the Allies,
amount TO S37C00000 year The Allies ask pay
ment over a period of SO year Germany says she
will pay for 81 years. The difference in principal
alone amounts to practically billion dollars.
In addition Germany makes series of demands
the Allies including withdrawal of allied troops from
the Rhine territory surrender of the Saar Basin
ratcn Of DanZC, reimbursement of boundaries in Upper
Siesa for the purpose Of adding to German territory
and reconsideration OF mandates, with view of rest
tuition Of certain former German colonies.
Far from the suppEcant of a decade ago. Germany
readily assumes the position of Dictator Undoubtedly
she is asking more than she expects to get, being a
good bargainer and the Allies will probably accept
less than they ask. Some of the German demands
are reasonable, particularly the involving removal
OF troops from the Rhine provinces.
1t certainly is to be hoped that some basis of
agreement be reached a. the conference though it
is extremely doubtful at this time. The reversal Of
positions however is interesting, indicating does
that Germany is much stronger right now than many
European nations which supposed to have tri-
umphed ten years ago
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
LOS ANGELES WINS BATTLE

Les Angeles police staged miniature reproduce
ton Of the Argonne Yesterday, employing of Of
fIcers tear bombs, revovers, rifles flare pistols fire
hose and an armored car The pece came off victori
The battle was not staged against any of the
bandits who have been lifting the hair the heads of
bank teicrs recently, any Of the booteggers
Whc nfest the metropolis at the other side Of the police
attack.
After six hours of battling the enemy was routed
and captured, The enemy consisted of an aged Indian
and his wife whom the police allege are insane.
Parties making the complaint accused the Indians
OF ndulglng III weird rites tearing paper money into
their little shack
Perhaps we do the cornplairants an injustice, but
would Ike 10 BET that they busybodes unable to
attend to their affairs, and ready to imagine all
sorts Of things about al old couple whose methods OF
life differ from theirs
One wonders just what The strange rites were
Watching indoor golf enthusiast pIacticng Shots
business wrestling with his income tax report
would Justify anyone in concluding that weird rites
were in progress
Tearing up paper money is rather hard to explain
away, but might become 50 disguised with the
little dollar Will buy these days tear it up in
fit cf temper
As for attacking persons Who break in on ones
privacy, what else is there to be dCne? Things have
come 10 pretty pass II man is not entitled to keep
others away from his home, no matter how humble it
may tc.
slight resistance from the cid couple is reported
n dispatches. One deputy was wounded in the
lie may have shot himself for such accidents can hap
Der. In fact he may have been an s. ". as the bows
in France used 20 dub comrades who took q chance on
having their gun &C off while cleaning it. rather than
Whatever resistance The old couple put up, it
would seem that healthy from high pressure
hose would be sufficient to quei it and the hose could
be uSea at cc25derable distance, without harm either
The performance does Los Angeles little credit Il
17cEe 70 much Of Russia in the days Of the car and
TO 9taca on such grand scale than couple Of old
ana lI4C0ols1a indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
dCI 900 LG DN1LL4G,

Io. l.t 't.e
nt. 'a
aa. 4. t
"a ....
o. #
pg'a
81 ~. eu. .." aI
,Iea 'a." .p.'
e. sne
H- .rrtt .d .a.' .. ..r
p mrn 80 ~. -iH. oH 60. +
RE- 5.H"~r Iu In ~. at .. r,r
t lad'r unur - N.~
aouHdad '.'.' ao II. 4
Hra ipst a E@ - .....
"niI ou CO. tn. r-. - .f
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
l.bVT1LoUFEg .LG0k coon

iaio-Ualon from thc office cr ho horticultural
co1aa. oAer s'e~e that niiGey has been diso)l-
cred on impc~ia Valley cantaoupc ,incs.
This Information is Of vital impoI lance to the val
]>E indicating that healthy cantaoupc crop can be
cTrecteg The unusual cold Of the spring will prob
ably cause slight delay in the ceaSon this year bi,
This l minor drawback if indeed it d drawback al
oll.
The entire valley is hoping for a successful canta-
olpe Eesc2, following the splendid returns from this
years lettuce croD. There ~ CvcrY reason to believe
thai inc aopc VIII be realized.
-O
Apparently VIII Hays has caught the spirit cr
Hollywood
The country has returned to norma Babe
@ockcd for the circuit his first appearance this
season.
There Is much chance Of q pretty woman being
convicted In Now York for violating the liquor law as
for The well known camel to hop through the circular
end of a needle.
If All the lies tcld in this Hardv-McPhcrson case
Wcra placed end 10 end, truth would be crushed to
earth, never ID rise again
Giving the raTmo~s reliet is dangerous precedent.
erunos'rg rad e ewnor apply for il.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
Bed Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGTIX's STEAN1C.-
LCwENIJRE

Or day ru3. N~---r started
or t1au lis hollow ,eUap aaag.-
Iev - 2o I..e for a5eaH.c-. -
teez with linn +. s8a4ae tlans
Those o. yoG who aI 81. ,.sa.
.as5 nigh, know what railt
jumper Is. tnos. of yea who Git
not read the story las, nigh miss.
81 something But VIII be siH I
VII tell you w1a, 4 Pud.. jump
ef i
Il is ~oma.n"y mal. .-.m the
cgr,~d wire springs ~ aA o'i
couch I'D together with Strings.
And whom rabbit bsa, "a, aaa
ao&1, te.tyr toa-er li',e, .u aud-
die JUMPER hr shoots MP III t.r a.r
ra4 Ar can very easily iuuH o.@
I'm April rail >ha@er puddle.
Baby EuuJy '.J tnId U4r. WIZ
giiy how 90 make . ra5I!. .-,.p..
aad now the old rabbit -...,"aa
was starting aur to tl. if.
Il shall have Jolly good time, -
sid Nj. Ioa-.ar r. anm>.# j.
tucked ,l' pr.n2r Plddi. .Mau.-
aad MS Ta" an5 aerpcd acros
'h ria'ds and :lrouga the woods,
"I'p 20 uou have h.td greet des#
# trouble jumping a~ro-s psIli.~.
i'u, - more, thanks 50 Ha,.
Eua-r.'i
The rabbit 4a'laala wa. .'s.a..
1o -. 20 q puddle 50 u. c..I .er
tls wing .'gWuen anl ID $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
PUBLIC, SCHOOL
WEEK WILL BE-
0EzERTED E5#RT.

l,d-. 1.... II. o.... ia
tf# #,........ -.
na, n.eo-. s" I...'@ #t
assumed H. p.a. ..... s..
.a. 49, -a. ,'....
. .t -.
t...He a ta.u .a 9,.
f. >.a1 .a@.. .a... a.5 ...
-. tt.H.
t,., .;.#.., ..t.., ,aH.} y
ad ..a. 81. ..# s'H
.....# 3
a b.
t.H.f la .u.: "Fs..
,..G ta fa..u
... .p.# .u #a.az5'E f..
.a.r .... f-a
..r. II .5.t.
~. te-sa,r~ ,.. .u..
es c...s,@ - e. ..f j.. l pa.s.r
10 sutau.. .a,h 10 ro.tl. ,.l-. 3D..
"cn.. School a..'. Il a,H'o
ra>..!. r. d.. rn..a... -
Nph.,,. So. ., Wees f.. d -. "...
."fa.. u #T-cI 81, t
.....,. ..... .. .n .. s.... ..
-...<a.feasa.j -.. n.es.-s.4. .oa
.. a'i II. ."l .a ~. .......'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
TT YEARS AGO
Anvil On 1910

\ cam"ittae Of rers atati}a
c;t1cos met the Southern Facifi
train this aorniug i'm ordes 10 H.I.
come Senator Fh..au, only - fmj
that ne wa moi on board %e word
ias been received trom him either
b..n d. in Los Angeles, ami i, Is
Thought that lie WAS delayed by ta'
taur,a' Il Mis-. PhoeAc il.as
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20

have done. Ua,a W.gIuv sud.
aeIoss -Urt nadd}a .s ui..ir' as Il
fly Stating ol lutp Of -1- ana
presto! Au "as o4 the ,,,.r s...
~ thu paddle and without ~ra.r.Hg
f.iWs..i SIS la lad used 10 DO wH-H
, - in~6 gldaz r. ,h. 4 $751;.
N til. + n. ... s-
=a5.. at.a,aaa. jus. -
sad '.ate rada..
4 .. ..a. ~. catl -
no.... 'a s aat .A.
m.u III lg1
a. fn8
- j. I....f .a.. a..y..
h. s.s a'a .o~.r u,t WIN. r
lad left i; Of r.ar.. IT,. .la#r*
'ad ~-ay ra4a Tms laaIe
.u"..l with III. rahhI.
,'T.l H.. ~h. Is laa.l"
.aucl.d Ill, .aun.. "i'a - Iat.-
o+..a, ra~ h-tot-. Her. a'a on
a.a s1. ~ ~. pr5j.. .al lr
.Hn.rrr is .. -ar ,-H.r side. . Sla.I
ott hHr. g.. iaaa I~-s .a III. .IE
.s.s "d gat i. ~...I lara-ra
zap ~ -.a "a~ ataW ,hc pun a..
:aa a.yN HI. ~ H.r q. s, r..
i, that las. ":.. -. .u-
rit..u- mv tn...e s..-. n...
ri. .n-a d. .u&Ia. H" II th.as
II .a@ -' ..s. my .2-ty with
-. c.". aap.
.a SIR. L... 81, v....l AROUND
che rrai.a ana Ii..e4 u h.e jump
.r and tn.a ~ hfa.l ,oua w,#a
ua..- lis paw uat.' h. oale IT,
II. ...t a@d.e. "...a was " T.r
"i... z l.r. i,'' -.ll.rlr -.
,'..#.t So. r.sl.. ..'"' If. 81 long
.. o+ 't aa#. H, &, l..
o.Gln .". Thrn anr sd
asr0~ ;H. H.'r j'0j ".e tAa rui
=. " ar.'.r.#. -r.u- wit, w.
+ "a ~..u ..r7 M -.. oth h, -id~
T." .a1 .- puddle uw..r 10 me-
, Wigs. ts.ag ...' "ar aal
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20

&oo'." brury. football hero Of
~. University ot Southern Calitor
n,, vii b., king .f IN" annual RAJ
Sin ..sr 4. ,5ret.pa 80 Fresno, Ap.H
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
President 10
Receive Books

SAN TEA\Cj~CJ, April ~ UP
i..-.t.a' Hoover is eo.a- T. p,
500 ...a ua ~. because r +"
ro-a-c - read tH u.ga la.I1a.u-
ls i"ap- ration.
Ta, @s.rn American Book
.r..r.' Ns-1siar.uo. n,.'.,s :" com
r..'..u l3.. ~a- told 'hat pr.,i3,H'
Ilo..r had c# borrow q brook from
+ white iiou 4G@rd.
.. IS cation uw.ja'ai. raw
.d .rar.A.ts 80 t.a..4a oai-ua
..t. d.. 80 aont~ 40 f,r.a t'.' a.-I
.' . r.~.aaor. |'.o I"a, t.a"Hs
.a. .Her.'en I. -. augmented ...
.r w.. ~ nn.. ..u..r'r. Us.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
TIFTEEN YEARS ACO
Anrl % 1.1l

Pool rooms win now clos at =
O 'cIotl, according to the nv OF.
d;uaure framed by J. \ LalcN.
rhe board Of county supervisors
appropriated 500 Tor Apricot Day
which comes ou june >, tn money
to be- used ia purchasing fraat aad
a"ard!H- II aiat1s.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20
Looking Backward
what the Press Files Tell OF la
DerfAl Valley Tor .hIa OATS
IN Past Ysarr
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Auril 20, 1903

TIL. cantaIoupc outlooh no;
very encouraging since the crop is
small due IL IL presence o. large
ouanttie .. arhj. and t. tn, un-
Favorable We.th'r.
". i. iIolt has arrived from thu
coast, briug.u, VITA mm . Partl o:
iric&i..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20

+. worked - Il e'aH.. =. .#.',
It'll, u., iaaael ~ d., uae 81
.u. -o.. ri ..s Id '', ~.Ied a.sa-s
~. ....r bike fao;. tax .ng til.
si ~ tic g=a'e,.r. with a'm.
-aer, an ~ other I'd. ae nulle}
II. ireP.r - linn and aspp.J
a.a,
.>-. a.fv-t. IS r, a#5.,, =
s,.a le -. a... I'D - +
have aa ..,.' ~ ,ei.d
"trip t.. Ga ,. ~ a.a=s i
g aaa. r.. t.oa a II.
~~..a vta ai a., might b..
lad OF s1.ag across I'll. pa'
H., '.. q ..a- i. hu..r.d uu iH.o
.bc a... very high ana VIZ, caught
.l - tr.c.
.ar me' ,r..l Car. Wig
Il. >oa aH .u q r.cf.e. IA
.I..u c,'.,l q 'e.r . uicG'.. IT,
ca~.a ro. iu.ro down for foar of
s.r.u,uG lis l#s a.. us a.@u
-a.. had E. -ts,'.ep ir l.. l..., ls.
Il pussy r.t, aa -l- ,...f= fHat
<na. jau tsr &&.fv au.o
"a &, pass that u-. coming tro"
... Store.
..'.as. 5a.-e. u... W.e-..e,,"
81. ...... "I'1 ". .... :al .H
= Ha-'.a.. t'. "as r. in"ro.... III.
"..a .ou seu s.. h.,'
WITH t.. ..a.tr., -...r +. tr...
$685. D..e Iu t.... Ws
il. p ,oHU e. -t'y. 3. tHnt'-
l.s- bn d... II. p.esa.Ha Ii~
n1ii" lu-.er eld u.n.d a.a tor
III. day. Ard If rA. b...I. ~ r..-
.w. will. give I'll. onion 81 -m,Il 81.
r ~au "s-. believe .f.> a r-.. IT
r.'l YEA u.zt aiou J9r.. N5agiIv
:rl -. oar'" l.ov,r
a,or'cv brury. football hero Of
n. University If Southern Caitor
a.', w.'' ,o king ,f IN" annual Ran
SIR lay c..,5rtt.un 80 Fresno. Ap.t
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20

The rabbit -a-Iea wa. .rs.a-.
to.ae- 20 pa3N 50 i. c..,I ,ev
4is r wing ,gwpen anl ID u.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-20

Farcnuy VIII Hays has caught The spirit Q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale


Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has occurred under the con-
ditions of mortgage dated July
18th, 1919, and made by Edward
Clysdale and Catherine Clysdale, his
wife, as mortgagors. to Drake Bal
corded in the office Of the Register
of Deeds of Stearns County, Min
nesota, on December 18th, 1919, at
9 o'clock A. M. in Book 85 of
Mortgages on Page 290, and as
signed by said mortgage to j. ia
cob OFT and Peter OFT by an instru-
recorded in the office Of said Reg
lister of Deeds on February 10th,
1920, at 8 o'clock A. M. in Book ''O''
of Assignments and Agreements on
Page $50. and mortgaging the West
Half of the Southwest QQuarter of
Section Two t2) and the East Half
Three (3), all in Township number
ed One Hundred Twenty-Five Q25)
of Range numbered Thirty five (35),
situate in said County Of Stearns
and upon which there is claimed to
be due at this time 4Thirty-nine
eighty eighty cents (ssssl.ss). and
that said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of said premises
by the Sheriff Of said County at
public auction, pursuant to statute,
at the front door Of the Post Office
in the City Of Sank Centre, in said
County of Stearns, on Friday, Aug
ust 18th, 1929, at 10 o'clock A. M.
to satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage together with taxes,
If any are paid upon said premises,
and the costs and disbursements of
such sale.
Dated July LIST, 1929.
j. Jacob OFT,
Peter OFT
Assignees of Mortgage
L. l.. Kells.
Attorney for Assignees Of
Mortgage.
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Published July 4-11-18-25. Aug.
1-8, 1929. @
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
City News Items

b. +. Dubois president of the
First State Bank transacted bust
ness in st. Cloud Tuesday.
Eric 6 Hansen and Oscar Hen
ningsgaatd, Of Alexandria, visited
with relatives and friends in this
city Monday.
Miss Mildred Gallagher, of St.
Cloud. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
B. II. Dubois, and family, at Fairy
Lake home at present.
Jack Wallace Schramm, of Viii
Hard, is spending the week in Sank
Centre visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Schaeffer,
nj Minneapolis, were in this city
Saturday evening as dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Borg
mann.Jt Mr.. Schaeffer is brother
OF Mrs. Borgmann. ".'@ ~
DR.. P, O.. Peterson is having his
dental offices over the Dowswell
Drug Store remodeled and repaint-
ed this week. The Doctor is ex-
periencing some difficulty in car
ing for his patients, but when the
work is completed he will have an
up-to-date place. Soi1@ 45'o
Carl w. Jones, publisher of the
minneapolis Journal, was the guest
or Mr.. and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace,
ut dinner Friday evening. In the
early evening the gentleman shot
nine holes of golf on the Sank Cen
tire Club links and was delighted
with every foot of Sank Centres
splendid course. f@' .&@s 20
w. r. Holbrook, who visited
during the past two weeks with
Mrsr SARAH Hansen and other, rel
AHYes IN this CITY,. left for. his
home in Warren, Mimi, Saturday
noon Mrs. Holbrook and children
remained here until Wednes-
day evening. ssMrs! 'Holbrook is a
daughter ofsMts Hansen
Mr.. and Mrs Charles HAYES and
MIR. and Mrs. Fairchild, of st. Paul.
who have, occupied cottage on
Birch Lake, left for their homes in
the city Tuesday morning. Thew
were former residents of Sank
Centre and are. well known here.
Mrs. Hayes and: Mrs. Fairchild en-
tertained a. number of local ladies
at tea at Birch, Lake Monday af-
fernoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
Thursday, July 4, 1929

Minneapolis in the sol
emn black robes of scholastic
achievement, more than L. QQ-se
1ors were graduated from the Uni
versity of Minnesota at impressive
ceremonies which brought to an
end the institutions sixtieth, year.
Minneapolis - That the motor
truck has become an important
factor in freight transportation in
Minnesota, has been shown in a re-
port by the Minnesota railroad and
warehouse commission revealing
that trucks on regular routes OPP
Grated total of 6,071 ,531 miles in
1923.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04

MI. ana Mrs. Milo Hubbard, OF
st. Paul, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Rotert in.Ihls city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Krone, of Eu-
gene, Oregon, arrived in this city
Wednesday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Rotest.
Miss Valerie Rose, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rose. returned
Saturday night from a weeks stay
with her cousins in Fergus Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Willcuts and
daughters, Mildred and Katherine,
Of Superior, spent the week end at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. B.
Shorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Vessey, who
had been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.. Richards, left
for their home in jamestown, NJ.
D., Saturday, 8 fyss-s.a. .f,ze
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Mann, who
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. "A. Richards,
left for their home in Devils Lake,
N. D., Monday night !,
In last weeks story of the Lee
gion convention at Staples we fall
ed to mention that Milton Fish, Of
Park Rapids, was elected as one Of
the vice commanders. (, III
Mrs. Mary Rothstein, Of Rick
mond, Mimi, who has beengvisiting
since last Thursday with hersister;
Mrs. ]. B. Sauer, ana family, re-
turned to her home Monday. 4:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hathaway,
of st. Paul, spent the Fourth at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. T. b,
Shorts. The Hathaway family were
former parishioners of Rev. Shorts
at Duluth. III
George Anderson and Mr.. Grub.
OF Minneapolis came eup Saturday
night aand remained Tower Sunday
visiting with their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A.trRose.s They enjoyed
fishing on Fairy Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. T. Rhoades, of
Minneapolis, and; Mr., and Mrs
Charles Voigt, from the same city
arrived here Wednesday afternoon
and will remain until next Monday
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
Rotert.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. VanCamp, OF
st. Paul, and Mrs. K. P. Spellman,
of Springfield, Mass, arrived here
Saturday and are guests of Mrs
r. A. White and daughter Miss
Leta. Mrs. Spellman had been Wis.
iting her son in Texas.
H. A. LaDow and daughter, Myr-
tie Ruth, of Minneapolis, accom-.
panied by their friend, Clarence
Perbus, of Washington, D. c., were
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Rotert from Wednes-
day until Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Bishop, of
Minneapolis, who came to this city
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Bishop, before Mr.. Bishop left on
his trip to the West, have rented
one of the e. A. Richards cottages
at Birch Lake, where they will en-
joy a few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fettgather and
children, Rev. Vincent Fettgather
and Mr.. and MRS. Francis Kuhn
returned last Thursday evening
from pleasure trip to the Black
Hills Of South Dakota. They left
thi; city two weeks ago, motoring
to Dubuque where, they visited
with Mr.. Fettgather's father, Ferd
Fettgather and with other rela-
tives at Oran, Iowa:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04

Bargains In Accessories
6 volt battery $5.25 lin exchange.
ID plate battery, heavy duty $40
in exchange.
Dry cells 29c.
30x3R cord tire $3.50.
29X4.40 cord $4.72.
30x3k tube CSC
29x4.40 tube $149.
All sizes of tires priced according
ly.
OTTO BROS.