davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
ELoRIsTs on ouTINa

washington and Baltimore flor.
lists were entertained with trap
shooting, baseball games and
other field events at an outing on
the farm owned by Guide Broth.
ers, Of Washington, near Laurel,
Nd. wednesday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
SUITE ROBBED TWICE

Mrs. Elizabeth jennings. cas-
Eye st. N. w. yesterday reported
TO police her apartment was
robbed twice since August s.
Clothing valued at $50 was taken
the last time.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
CHICKEN COOP ROBBED

Frank A. Waters. $500 block
shannon Pl. N. W, yesterday told
police that two coIored' =
robbed his chicken coop Of ninc
fowls. valued at 412.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
BILLFOLD AND $50 STOLEN

Homer L. Pinkard, el9 Nine.
teentt st. N. W., reported to
police yesterday that q billfold
containing $50 and his operators
permit was stolen from his pock-
ct at q gas station In the 21O0
block Of Pennsylvania Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Hosiery Oddrrlcnts

,Women's S1.s5 Chiffon Hose
with two point novelty heels;
clear weave; sable, grain, dusixee
and gunme tai 90 - O
Perfect quality. Il 09
WOmen's 81 sheer SfIk Hose,
seam back, fashion marks: some
have Isle garter welt; 49,
assortment Of shades NS
Women's Soc Rayon Hose, de.
lustered; rayon to top; seam
back, fashion marks, shaped
ankles; serviceabIe weig hit;
irregulars. Broken a.
sizes s.........!s..E. %1S
Children's Csc AnkIetS with
self.ribbed straight tops; also
half socks, plain with q 80
novelty straight tops. !"
Kiddies' sec Anllets,. Phoenix
brand; perfects; also half socks.
plain or novelty eff. o -
fects, irregulars. A9S
GOIdenberg's--sIain Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
MlLLER,s BAND no PLAY

A band concert win be given
tomorrow ct 8 p. m. IN the Rock
creek Parkway. TwentySeventh
and o Sts. N. w, under the
direction Of James Miller, band.
master Of the Community Service
Band.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
CSC to $50
Boys Wear
soc

Odd lots OF blouses, shirts,
wash knickers, linen fIapper
pants, sweat shirts. sweaters,
school caps. Some irregulars.
Boys $1.S9 to S1.65 wash
Knickers, better grade
stock for clearance.
to 17...............s..
Juvenile $1.19 Wool Bathing
Suits, 2 to S. 5..............5 soc
Boys SITS q $1.05 Wool
Bathing Suits ...........$l
Boys 81 to $1.5O Cloth and
Corduroy Knicl1ers. .79c
Boys $1.65 g $1.95 Cloth and
Corduroy Knicl1ers ..... $1.O9
Boys 59c ia, 79c Wash Suits,
2 to 4 years. ................ .39c
Boys 81 to $3.50 Wash Suits,
2 to 7.................... $50
800 Boys 81 to S1.25 Shirts,
broadcloths, rayons
and percales. IL to YON
IAN neck ..........
(5O) $3.50 Suits, some with
knickers; some with longies.
II to IA. A few
smaller sizes in o. GA
the lot... u &C.
fs0IdenherR,s-Third FI00r
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Floor Coverings

, t9) Colonial wilton Velvet Rugs,
Ska #. size: slight irregulars.
as nssalsrly ...e:....!o SO $31.SO
(19) Heavy Fiber Rugs, 9x12
#. and Sx10 #. sizes: regu-
larly $3.50 and 90 mE
$500 at ........ 0OOW0
(19) Crex De Luxe and Greco
Rugs; nationally known; 9x12 It.
and Sx10 It sizes; - "a -
regularly $3.50. at S09
(0 Hodges Rattania Rugs,
7.6x12 It.: suitable for long mar
row rooms. Regu- GO 1g
lariy $500. ats. U00. ID
$3.50 yds.) Armstrong; Printed
Linoleum. heavy burlap back.
Regularly $1.00 square RAA
yard, at. t..s!........ ~
uD Alexander Smiths Wool.
face Brussels Rug; 6x9 #. size;
regularly $3.50, &n o.
at ............... ~SOO0
an Armstrong; and Congo
IeIm Felt Base Rugs; floor SAM
pies; 9x12 #. size. Slight ir-
ly $10.75, at.... W0A1
(12) Alexander Smiths Ak.
minister Rugs: 9x13 It. room
size. Slight irregulars. Sold
for $3.50, &3ASO
at ............ Y@9O9V
(138) Imported Rag Rugs, 27x
81 inch size for bed.
room or bath. Regu- 6OO
larly $1.00. at.... -
tSD Cocoa Door Mats; heavy
quality brush; good --
size. Regularly 79c GkO
each, att.
Q4) Reversible Wool Fiber
Rugs; 9x12 #. size. Attractive
carpet patterns. Regu- ~
larly $500, at........s. ~
Odd lot Of COngoleuna and
Heavy Felt Base Art Squares.
have no borders; O. 49,
6x9 It. room size. 1O0
Remnants Of Heavy Grade
BattIeship LinOleuln; useful
lengths from A to z square yards.
Ruynmage Sale price, QRA
square yard. ........ O0S
Remnants Of COngOleum and
Armstrong; Felt Base Floor
Coverings, lengths from 4 to
10 square yards. Rum 4RA
mage Sale, SO. yd. ...... 00S
Inlaid LinOIeum, new Fail Pat.
terms, cut from full rolls; tile
and marbleized pat MAA
terms. Square sard, at SN
0slasnbsFE's-DownstaiEs stess
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
$16.5o and $19.5O
Mems Suits
$11.85

Broken lots and sire ranges
but excellent patterns in
cassimeres and hard finished ma-
terials, Medium, light or dark
shades. Sizes "a to "A.
(52) Mems $40 and $3.50 Hot
Weather Suits, broken lots and
sizes in Tropical cloths, crashes
and Tropolines.
Sizes IS to 46 in xxx
the lot. ........ S90l0
(48 Pairs) $3.50 and "a Pants,
mostly all dark patterns. Splen.
did m a terialG o. 49,
Sizes 30 to &c.. OkO2
40 Prs.) Mems $2.5O White
Gabardlne Pants, o. AR
sizes 80 to 42.... Q0OS9
al Prs.) $3.50 Panama Cloth
Pants, plain blues, plain grays ana
stripes. Mostly all o.. ~
sizes .....s...s.. V@O~0
GOldsnbsEg's-lEem's ghap
Maln EioaR
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
DOInestfcs
$1.75 Colored Border
Sheets
$1.19

SIx9O and 72x99 inch sheets Of
staunch sheeting with pretty col
ored borders. Some are hem
stitched.
SOC Pillow Ticks, featherproof
quality: variously col IA
ored stripes. ........ 00S
Sl.19 Bleached Sheets, Slx9O
size: Of heavy sheet a A~
ing; double bed size. CD -
1870 UnbIeached Cotton, So
inches wide; close woven grade.
Q to 10 yard lengths, 0AA
per yard. ....... OAS
S1.5O q $1.75 Bleached Sheets,
S1x90 or 81x99 sizes. Free from
starch or dressing. - a NJ
Rummage ....,. O0oW0
sc BIeached Pfilowcases, soft
finish; no staech or 90
dressing. 42x36 In. size SS
2ac Printed PercaIes, high
count grade. Mil lengths in 2
to 10 yard pieces. Per 3A
yard ....s....... ~
29c Dress Ginghams, pretty
colors-in cla . ks, -
plafds, stripes and 0G
plain colors. .......
GOldenberE'S-lTain Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
WEATHER D|E lis

FORECAST TILL sP. n. TUESDAY
For Virginia--Fair and continued cool
tonisht and Tuesday; fresh nor.lMsss
FOR Maryland--Fair tonight slightly
cooler IN northeast portioni Tuesday
fair: moderate to fresh northwest and
north winds s.
and Continued cool tonight and Tues
day; gentle north winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Regular Mems 81
SHIRTS
SOC

Final cleanup Of perfect and
irregular shirts at only Soc. Ex.
Ceptional values! Neckband and
collar attached styles 81 blue. tan
and white brOadclOth. Broken
sizes.
(275) Mems Union Suits, ath.
letic style Of checked nainsoOk:
full cut d perfect = 80
quality. Most sizes. 2S
(65) Mems $2 Coat Sweaters,
white; wee neck, two AA-
pockets. Sizes 80 to A S
800 Mems $1.40 RayOn Union
Suits, white and col.
ors; irregulars. Brc'-en ~ -
sizes ....s...........
(97 prs.) 79c q 81 Golf Hose,
wool or cotton; fancy and plain;
slight irregulars. Most q a.
sizes In ot.......... 01S
(190 Mems 81 to S3 Straw
Hats, Smart Set" and Golden.
berg Special" styles: soft or stiff:
good assortment. Sizes 0O~
6A to 7S........... OOS
tl69) Mems soc Shorts, fancy
patterns and white of
cotton m ateriais. 1AN
Broken sizes. ....... ~N
t69) Mems 81 to $50 Knit
Union Suits, summer
weight; white and 0R
ecru. Broken lots.
Mems $3.50 to $3.50 Sweaters,
Pennsylvania shaker knits; plain
colors: wee neck =.
or with wee shawl OE
collar ..s....... T~W%~
GoIdenberx,s--NEaIn FaooR
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Boys Soc to 79c
WearabIes
25c

PerFects and irreguIars Of
blOuses, wash pants, cloth knee
pants. caps, play suits and other
odd lots.
On Sale Main Floor Booth
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Wash Fabrics

3Sc Printed Voiles, light or
dark grounds-rnany styles. All
guaranteed colorfast. q A.
40 inches wide. ...... SS
29C Printed Batiste, sheer grade
in host of attractive u -
printings. S6 In. wide WS
Soc Printed Pique, sport pat
terms; fine pin welt grade;
colorfast; S6 inches AZ
wide .............. %OS
SOC Printed Chiffon VoiIes,
sheer quality, beautifully printed
in leading summer - -
shades. 40 inches wide %0S
sc Printed Rayon Flat Crepe,
"a rayon and cotton fabric, very
popular this season. GA
36 inches wide. A0S
GOldenberg's-Maln Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Housewares

C1O pieces) $40 Garden Hose,
corrugated; guaranteed quality.
gs.as; pIs.. 'sassn' Win es4Pi. sSR 3l.0R
(17) S1.25 Water Sets, neat cut
glass decorations @@A
pitcher and 8 tumblers i"
(l6) Bon Bon Dishes, silver
plated; slight1y 9RM
naarred ............ ~
$7.s8 Lawn Mower. bali bear
ing; 4 blades. r. o. 40,
inch size. ....... 0O%O
S1.49 Metal Bird Cage Stands.
strongly MAJ and at
tractively finished in 00G
reu sssssssssss.
O0c Canister Sets Of white
Japanned tin; slightly AMA
marred from handling 9&S
oolaSnbsEg's-DswnSlal8 stsEs
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Rheumatic Happy;
COy1queTs Torture

Carnlan SpooiaIisG's PEoscripaioD
Amaaes Hospilals and Physicians
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Knit indies

Women's soc Kayon Undies-
panties, shorts and - ~
step-ins; pastel shades ~
Women's Sl.95 RayOn Pajamas,
tailored: peach and pink, size
Is. Also cooline coats ARA
Boys Sc Athletic Union Suits
with wee neck and
closed crotch; slight 9O
seconds ............ ~~~
Women's 81 Union Suits, Me-
rode make; bodice style; tight
or shell knee; broken @M~
sizes ...,.....:...... 9WS
Childreu's 39c Waist Suits OF
cross-barred muslin; drop seat,
short leg. Broken to-
sizes ................ ~
Goldenberg's-AIain Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

WOnlens and Misses
SIS Summer Dresses
$1.94
All recent fashiOns-and lust
right for these scOrching August
daysl Dotted, lowered and plain
washable crepes rayOn cing.
hams and 3 few linens 7. in
cool, sleeveless and shOrt.sIeeved
styles, with smart details OF trim.
ming. Sizes IA to 48 in the col.
lection.
SO SILK Dresses, georgettes :.
silk piques /. flat crepes !.
shantungs ). smart and cool, and
very much underpriced, Sas you
can see. Collarless and cape
styles. with short sleeves or
no sleeves. Sizes @ ~
II to 42...... @0S4
s. POngee Dresses, standard ~
monte quality, piped a. -
with color. Sizes 36 to A o.
t12l s25 to $S5 Dresses Of satin
or transparent velvet, in black
or brown. Sizes Is &WM
to 40 ........s..... Az
GoIdenberg's-Se Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Notions

0VC kA0NWWGA. SAAU kSAA@~V0h AG1A &SS
size, reduced to half ga
price ................ ~
Sc & 1Oc Wash Cloths of -.
heavy Turkish quality. -
15c to CSC Dress Shields, in
nainsook, silk and rayon COW
cred styles; various MA
shapes ............s. 1VS
soc to CSC Imported Scissors.
odd lots and slight irregulars Of
good quality steel:
assorted styles ana 1SM.
sizes u =. t..'. n. ...sy -
acc Shoe Bags, eight
pocket styles of gay 2O
cretonne ... w. ..... 9
S1.5O Cedarized Chests, the
collapsible kind, COW
cred with artistic Gre SR
tonne ............... ~
25c i SOC Tea Aprons Of all
rubber quality; also a.
kiddies' rubber aprons 0WS
Gee 8 S9c Rubber Aprons,
Kleinert make in pretty colors,
large enoughsto really Ar
cover your frocks.s.. 4S
Sc Sewing Cotton, lOO-yard
spoOls Of Hammer brand. in No.
80 white: made by
makers Of ONT. cot 40
ton. ...........1e for =
3 GoldenbesE's-NIala FIosR
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
House Dresses

tT5) Sl.98 Daytime Frocks,
pretty models Of handkerchief
lawn; pastel 90 -
shades s.....,.. 4Oe80
l2O0) 99c Daytime FrOcEs, neat
styles in variously -
printed fabrics. Small 60C
sizes .........s.,.4..
t4O 29c Bib Aprons, all Of
percales, neatly EM
trimmed -............ =
W9 81 HOOverettes, percale;
small and medium
sizes; fine for house A0O
wear ..........-..... -
Galdsnberx's-seeond FiOsr
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Girls Wear

Girls see Muslin Undies, well
made go,. MS, slips and
combinations. Broken 9S
sizes. ................
Girls $1.9S Bathing Suits, one
piece models with skirt; dry
q quickly = Sizes e $3.50
Girls 81 Dresses, novelty
prints on waffle cloth; sleeve
less models. Sizes z R@~
to IA years. ...... ~
Girls 81 Polo Shirts, cotton
mesh; styles with or without
collars: button front; sleeveless;
pastel shades. Broken 1AA
sizes ................ ~
49,
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Tots Wear

Infants 4sc Shirts, summer
weight with long or short
sissss.. slsss .....ns..., Broken 12hc
TOddlers' $l Dresses, cute mod
els in novelty prints; some have
panties. Sizes / to RM~
Tots 81 Bathing Suits, all.wool
one-piece models. Sizes A0A
l to years. &OS
Infants 79c Sweaters, all-wool:
white with pink or RMA
blue rayon thread trim 0VS
GoldenberE's-Third Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marthaler and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller and Rance
Miller spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Beste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Marthaler and
son Locks spent Sunday afternoon
at Frank Marthaler's.
Miss Arvilla Uphus called on
Loretta Bentfield Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Ted Coppock left Sunday
afternoon for Minneapolis after
spending a week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste visited
at Nick Marthaler's Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
are the proud parents of baby
boy, born Jan. 16. They named him
James.
Miss Margaret Moran left Friday
noon for Melrose where she at
tended the funeral of her grand
aunt, Mrs. Catherine Tracy, on
Saturday morning. She returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marx and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pick.
Miss Clara Marthaler is spending
few weeks at Frank Marthaler's
Frank Marthaler installed new
radio Tuesday.
Albert Marthaler was a business
caller at Anton Bentfield's Friday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Mccormick Lake

Richard and Coney Botz spent
Tuesday at the James Grundman
home.
Fred Kruse had feed ground at
Chas. Kortan's Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Walker spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Bosl.
Fay Houston was caller at
Ole Halverson's Sunday afternoon.
Luella Halverson spent Sunday
with Dorothy Stewart.
Sylvester Botz made business
trip to Saulding Monday.
Fred and Henry Kruse, Jr., spent
Sunday evening at the Charles
Kortan home.
Bob Elliott was business caller
at Iwinski's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Reese.
Dorothy Stewart called on Hal
VERSIONS Monday.
Alvin Halverson spent Sunday
with Harry Houston.
ehho @x4A .. ottllW6H 6llu
children had supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Iwinski Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and son
Edward spent Wednesday after
noon in Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and baby spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and family.
Paul Wilcox is saving wood for
some of the farmers !. along the
state road this week.
Mrs. Chris Huisman received a
telegram Saturday from Iowa that
her Grandchild, Jackie Eugene
Harter, died. He was seven months
old and had pneumonia. Mrs.
Huisman and sons, John and Bob,
left Sunday morning for Iowa to
attend the funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Stiles

Frank and Killian Pfieffer spent
Sunday afternoon at the Joe Weiss
home.
Edwin Maly spent Sunday after
noon at the Matt Michels home.
Edward Isaacson was a caller at
the Geo. Wikle home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Miss Bertha Quistorff spent Wed
nesday afternoon at the Joe Weiss
home.
Otto and Anna Pfieffer spent
Sunday afternoon at the Ben Wal
ter's home.
Miss Ruth Wikle spent the week
end at the Philip Bailey home.
Mrs. B. L. Ilgen, who entred
the Long hospital for medical
treatment Thursday, returned home
Saturday afternoon.
Joe and Frank Weiss and Frank
and Killian Pfieffer called at the
Louie Quistorff home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jaspers are
the proud parents of baby boy
born Friday, Jan. II.
Herman Doege was caller at
the Joe Weiss home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Ruth Wikle spent Sunday
afternoon at Little Sank.
! Joe Weiss and Herman Doege
were callers at the Chris Doege
home "Wednesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Lyman Prairie

Martha karSten who has been
working in Minneapolis, returned
Saturday for visit with home
folks.
John Radermacher was a bust
ness caller at Brooten Friday
The Burtrum boys took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Lardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cowlthorp and
daughter spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
family and Roy Hamilton were
callers at the Geo. Whitney home
Sunday afternoon,
The Finch young people visited
at the Frank Morris home Thurs.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper OF
Westport spent Sunday at the Win
Cowlthorp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wruck and
sons and Miss Mahigan spent Sun
day evening at the John RAIDER
macher home.
Lots of sickness in this COM
munity during this cold spell we
are having. Elmer Smith is quite
sick, also Mrs. Clair Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke and
son Arthur and Miss Mathieson
spent Sunday evening at the Leo
Lardy home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

Ray Walker, Alfred Bosl and
Norman Iwinski helped Mike Bosl
saw wood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz, &C
companied by Mrs. F. C. Vande-
steeg, Vera Engle and Oswald
Winter motored to st. Cloud Thurs
day morning where they put up a
booth for the All Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Houston and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halver-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Botz, Raymond and Norbert, Ron
aid and Dorothy Etewart and Al
phonse Proell spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kamphake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Key spent
Sunday evening at Chris Huis-
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Leuttner and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore
and family spent Sunday at Henry
Kamphake's.
The Helping Hand held it's
monthly meeting at the Mrs. Ell
ia Wilcox home. Mrs. H. w. Walk
er and Mrs. Gets also helped
serve. The day was spent in sew
ing aprons and darning stockings.
The new officers for the coming
year are: Mrs. Eta Wilcox, Pres;
Mrs. Minnie Mann, Vice Pres;
Mrs. Maade Knapp, Sec.; and Mrs.
Ruth Huber, Treas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

How long ago is it that the first
diving dress was invented? One
would suppose it to be a pretty re-
cent invention, says the Outline
Magazine.
1t is somewhat astonishing to find
that patent was granted to John
Stapleton on March II, 1893, for
"a new engine so by him contrived
as to permit a person inclosed in
It to walk under water, and of q
new invented way to force air into
any depth of water to supply the
person in the said engine there
with and for containing a lamp
burning under water; also way to
purify the air so as to make the
same serviceable for respiration ;"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
PAGE FIVE


doesn't want the job forever.
We made vases with flowers for
window decorations and Eskimo
posters to take the place of our
Christmas posters.
The Vessel children come to
school with a sled and their pony.
We converted the wood shed into
a barn to keep "Topsy' warm. It's
lots Of fun to come this way and
so they come every day.
The STORY Hour" reader has
been finished and the 9Th grade is
now reading Brooks reader.
Everyone is anxious for our II
brary books to come. They sure
are taking their time in sending
them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
adua

A number of friends called on
Mary Rooney Monday evening and
helped celebrate her birthday. At
midnight a delicious lunch was
served, then all departed wishing
her many more birthdays.
Mr.. Baggenstoss and son, Elmer
called on Albert Baggenstoss Mon
day afternoon.
John Wruck and Ambrose Roo
ney shipped their tobacco Tuesday
Geo. Dirsche1l and Frank Swirtz
were Sank Centre callers Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Imdieke visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Menzhuber
Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Henry is employed at
the Menzhuber home.
Mrs. Mike Jung has been quite
sick the past week. At this writing
she is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reznechek
were Brooten callers last week one
day.
Wallace Kinney spent few days
at Ed ReZnecheck's home.
Mary Rooney called on Mrs
Francis Rooney Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

The sixth grade history class
says it is much easier to get their
lesson when questions are written
on the board for them.
France is being visited by the
sixth grade geography class.
In reading the eighth grade are
having the play of Jean Vatican"
Those who did not have work to
do Friday afternoon, did some free
hand drawing with black crayon.
Monday we started to have hot
drinks. Gail and Helen are cooks
this week. We moved the oil
stove and table into the school
room because it was too cold in
the hall.
The eighth grade arithmetic
class is taking up local and state
taxes.
Annie Ahrens has stopped school
because of sickness. We are sorry
she cannot be with US any more.
Each pupil selected one song for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts

by Toby Taylor and Lenora Zorn
Consolation by Bessie Glade and
Jack Weisgram. A delicious lunch
was served.
Mrs. Walter Linon returned
home Friday after spending a few
days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Quinn of Osakis.
Burl Zorn is on the sick list this
week.
The Future Farmers" Club held
party Friday night at the G. A. r.
Hall. Many good games were
played, lunch was served later on.
Mrs. w. r. Butler entertained at
luncheon Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Angel, Mrs. p. G. Peterson and
Leila Sheets.
Miss Leila Shets is spending a
few days at the c. T. Angel home.
Albert Butler left Tuesday for
Minneapolis where he attended the
Implement Convention. He return
ed Friday.
Word was received here Tues
day from Manson, Washington
that Robert Stevens, son of w. e.
Stevens, formerly of Willard had
passed away after an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.. William, Of
Minneapolis, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cornwall Tues
day.
Mrs. ]. p. Dieltz entertained sew
eral ladies at luncheon Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Albert Butler was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Shotten
Sunday evening.
Herman Nagel, of Minneapolis,
is spending a few days at the Hen
ry Steege home this week.
Rev. B. Petermier, of Glenwood,
Francis Gaffaney, of Westport, and
Frank Schotten held a meeting at
the Schotten home for the purpose
of balancing the church books for
the past year. This was held Sun
day.
George Lee is on the sick list
this week.
Gust Carlson, brother of Mrs.
Peterson left Thursday for Nor
riss, Ill. !as
Harvey Kragg, Of Sank Centre
is visiting relatives at Willard this
week.
Mrs. L. Nelson is very ill. DR..
Thorsen, Of Glenwood is attending
her.
Ed Holmn, of Sank Centre Wis
tied his brother Elwood Holmn
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Gilbertson left
Friday for their home at Ruthton.
Mrs. Frances Hanson is caring
for her mother Mrs. L. Nelson.
Mr.. Carson arrived here cai.ed
by the death of his sisters hus-
band Mr.. Peterson on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
were Glenwood callers Monday.
Mrs Kenneth Walters spent
Thursday with Mrs. Art Morrison.
The Legion Auxiliary met with
Mrs. Frank Schatten Monday. A
very delicious lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

Leo Lardy called at Frank Traeg-
er's Monday morning.
Ed Morris and Art Domke were
Westport callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VanVickle
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
VanVickle visited the gentlemen's
parents near Brroten last Thurs
day.
Evelyn Nicholson went to Min
neapolis Monday to visit her sister.
John Radermacher called at ].
L. Wruck's Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Clair Barker and
family spent Saturday night at the
Frank Morris home.