davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12

rex Noses Out Fargo to Win First May Festival Meet Title
ENDLANS co ON HITTING RAMPAGE TO BEAT ATHLETLCS Is no z
DIR. OF. WILLING DEFEATED IN
ST. GEORGES BY SIX STROKES

lyn in third place dropping Pitts.
burgh into a three way tie 70,
fourth.
The st. Louis Cardinals made q
hits but they had to win both ends OF
a doubleheader from the Boston
Braves to do 1t. The scores were S
to 3 and z to s., carrying the Cardi-
nails to six successive victories and
Boston to as many defeats.
The New York Giants made their
hold on the leagues first place safe
for the current series with the second
place Chicago Cubs by winning their
third encounter. 9 to Z. The game,
played after a shower had made the
field slippery, saw six pitchers yield
20 blows, II Of them going to the
Giants.
Benny Frey hurled his fourth ON
plete game and won his fourth VIC
tory by limiting Philadelphia to
seven hits while the Reds pulled out
a 5 to 4 win.
Morris Best Pitcher
Ed Morris produced the days best
pitching feat as he held the st. Louis
Browns to two hits for the second
day in succession. The Boston Red
5ox won the game, 2 to l, on Regae's
nome run.
The Yankees beat Detroit 7 to s.
Babe Ruth hit his fifth home run OF
he season in the first inning.
Ted Lyons of Chicago hurled 10 in
lings to defeat Washington, S to 3, in
! fine duel with Bump Hadley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Vase Goes to Rex Hartley.
Youthful Briton, After 10
Holes Of PIayoff
ENGLISHMAN SCORES a 70
Portland, Oregon, Man Lost in
PlayoH in St. Georges Meet
Seven Years Ago

Sandwich. Eng, May 12.-tR-Once
more the st. Georges vase, noted
golfing trophy, has eluded the grasp
OF DR.. Q. F. Willing, Portland, Ore.
DR.. Willing was soundly beaten by
Rex Hartley, youthful Briton, yester-
Day IN the playoff of a tie in which
tney finished after the regulation SO
noles OF play Saturday. Hartley
scored 70 for the 18 hole playoff to
win by six strokes.
OFT his game from the first tee, DR..
willing never did get started. He
needed 43 strokes on the first nine to
give Hartley. who played brilliantly,
an eight stroke lead at the turn.
seven years ago DR.. Willing and
Francis Ouimet, Boston veteran. fin
lshed the IS hole competition in a
tie but Ouin1et o the playoff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
BradIey's E|igibIes Reach Derby Site

marck, fourth. Time. 2 minutes 1875
seconds
120-yard high hurdles-Won by
Habener, Fargo: Gerteis, Fargo, sec
ond; Hultberg, Bismarck, third; O'Day.
Fargo, fourth. Time. 17.5 seconds.
Javelin throw-Won by Dickinson,
Cakes; O'Hare, Bismarck, second:
Fisher, Fargo, third; Spriggs, Bis
marck. fourth. Distance, 143 feet .
inches.
22O-yard dash-Won by Graham.
Anamoose; Hanson. Perham, second:
Fait, Fingal, third; Benzon, Bismarck.
fourth. Time, 23.2 seconds.
440-yard run-Won by Wally Green.
Bismarck: Nichols. Cakes, second:
TAFT, Bismarck, third: Wade Green,
Bismarck, fourth. Time. 53.9 seconds.
Pole vault-Wo by O'Day, Fargo:
Murphy, Bismarck, second; Movers.
Fargo, and Harmsen. Bismarck. tie
for third and fourth. Height, 10 feet
~: inches.
One-mile run-Won by still. Fargo:
Benser, Bismarck. second: McLough-
lin Fargo, third; Stevens. Wahpeton.
fourth. Time. 5 minutes 21.S econds,
Broad jump-Won by Habener. Far
CO.. A. knauf, Moorhead. second
Sprlggs, Bismarck, third: Hunt. Han
nah. fourth. Distance, 10 feet 81.
inches.
SS0-yard relay - Won by Fargo
lChristianson, Neiner. Gerteis. Flintl:
Bismarck. second; Moorhead. third
Time, l minute AZ seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
VSE9UTE= gES%&z
Round OF Golf in Which You Don't Care Whether
Sch00l Keeps or Not Is Sometimes a Big Helm

! think it was Jock Hutchinson who
once wise : cracked that the world
would be cluttered up with golf stars
If a person could play the ball on his
practice swings. And isn't it the
truth?
Did you ever stand up at the tee
and make a terrible excuse for a
drive, then, mad all the way through,
take a cut at the little tee sticking
tantalizingly there in the ground and
hit 1T a perfect wallop right on the
nose? You hive. And maybe YOU
walked down the fairway taking a
few swings at dandelion heads. too.
getting the same perfect swing each
time.
Fer Love Of the Game
AS a means of preserving these
harmless little tees and protecting
our pretty dandeloins, I'm asking YOU
to play golf just for the fun of II
some day. Leave any resolutions that
you are going to break the course
record at home.
Play a round Of golf in which YOU
aren't trying for anything at all X
cept to keep your head down and your
eye on the ball. Better still. don't
even count your strokes. Leave that
to someone else. Then when you're
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
New York Boosts
Lead BeatingC Cubs
Frey. Recruit Hurler, Wins His
Fourth Straight for Third
Place Cincinnati

CnicaEo. May 12.-.tR New York
strengthened it's hold on first place
by beating Chicago 9 TO Z on 2 sin.
pery tield yesterday.
Chicago ....... olo 900 iii !: ;
Hubbeli. Fitzsimmons and o'Far-
En,i; Boot Moss, shealy, Osborn and
FREY WINS FOURTH
Frey. recruit pitcher
Tor Cincinnati, was credited with his
fourth straight victory without a de-.
r nhi as the Reds won from Philadel-
Philadelphia -. 600 900 0to- , n
cincinnati $3.50. 600 400 o01-- S Is :
Alexander. koupel, Elliott and Nc
Curdy; Frey and Gooch.
BROOKLYN JUMPS TO THIRD
brooklyn.-Brooklyn went into third
IIace IN the standing by taking a 10
Pittsburgh $50. 900 ITO 6oo-e4o
Brooklyn $1,000. 500 oil OSLO is /
French, stoner and Hargreaves:
vance and Deberry.
CARDS WIN DOUBLEHEAnEp
st. Louis.-The Cardinals ran their
consecutive victories to six with a
double win from Boston, 5 to 5 and
First game:
Boston ......... 600 OO2 oto-3 &
81. Louis ....... 002 Ill OO+- 10 o
siebold n spohrer; Haines and
Second game:
Boston ......... 001 001 o22-- s Is
81. Louis 1850. 10 $50 lii is
Smith and spohrer; Ha1lahan. Lind.
sey and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Feats Yesterday
(By The Associated PreSsl

Ed Morris, Red Sox - Allowed
Browns two hits to beat them 2 to /.
Bib Falk, Indians - Drove in five
runs with three doubles and two
singles as Indians trounced Athletics,
25-7.
Dazzy Vance, Robins - Beat Pr
ates. 1912, on four-hit pitching per-
Torrance.
Babe Ruth, Yankees - Hit single
and fifth homer of year to help
Yanks whip Tigers, rs.
Jess HaineS. Cardinals - Pitched
first complete game of season, hold
Ing Braves to six hits and beating
them, So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Indians Pound Four Pitchers for
rs Hits, Including Nine
TWo.B aggers
PITCHER FREY WINS FOURTH
Ed Morris Holds Browns to Two
BingIes as Boston Red Sox
Win Fifth Straight
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR,
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

The Cleveland Indians have shown
plenty of hitting power all season
while the Athletics have had a bad
beating coming to them after winning
nine out of 10 games. The beating
was inflicted yesterday to the tune of
rs to Z, by far the biggest score of the
major league season. Cleveland
started by clubbing Ed Rommel from
the mound with five hits and three
runs IN the first inning. And they
kept improving this pace. scoring in
every inning up to the seventh, and
collecting Is hits.
Pirates Drop Notch
Cleveland's batting feat stood out
on a day Of rather light hitting. The
only game that approached It was
B~rooklyn's 10 to 2 triumph over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. The Robins made
IL hits for their third successive VIC
tory while Dazzy Vance held Pitts
burgh to four. The game put Brook
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Louisville Keeps
Association Lead
Blues Beaten s to z; Brews
Drop Ninth Straight; Hens
and Columbus Win

Kansas City. May 1o.-P~I.ouis.
vile made six of it's hits count for
enough runs yesterday to win from
kansas City 6 to >. 0
louisville ...... OO3 600 O3O-- & II I
Kansas City -. 010 900 OlO-e . i
Deheyry and Thompson; Day. HolIey
and Peters. - 'io'
COLUMBUS DOWNS SAINTS
st. Paul. Columbus scored three
runs turing a rainstorm i'm the fifth
inning and defeated st. Paul f., <
Columbus ...... 900 1870 ooo--7 ? I
81. Paul ........ 1O4 900 00o--5 3 :
Wysong, Maxion and Dixon: Hetts
Murphy and Grabowski.
MILLERs BOW TO HENS
Minneapolis.-Toledo won the final
game from Minneapolis on a rain.
soaked diamond, ? to s.
Loledo ......... 04O 020 Oco- q IA I
minneapolis -. oil 800 100 6 10 /
Heinnach, Connolly and Henl;ne.
b~rli'heart, Dunont and Gonzales.
BREWERS DROP INVITE
milwaukee. - indianapolis handed
milwaukee its ninth straight defeat
10 to Z. ueied''
Indianapolis -. los 500 40 is I
milwaukee, 49,. 102 O0o 1O1-- is Z
Burwell and Sprinz: Cobb I,,,.;d
HOPKINS, Stark and Young
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12

BOSOx WIN FIFTH
Boston.-Morris held st. Louis IA
W hits. Boston won its fifth
st. Louis ....... oo1 900 OOO-1 2 O
Boston ......... 900 oil DOT 2 s
Stewart and O'Farrell; Morris and
HevinP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
GOPHER RACKETEERS WIN

Chicago, May t12.-(P)-The Uni
versity of Minnesota tennis team re-
manned In the undefeated ranks Sat-
urday by defeating the University of
Chicago, five matches to four. The
deciding match was in the final
doubles in which Shearer and Hanson
Of Minnesota defeated Stage and
Sheldon Of Chicago, Ga, 1-6, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
LAKE REGION HAS LEACrE

Devils Lake, N. D., May 12.-For-
nation Of the Lake Region baseball
league was effected here at a meet
ing last week when eight teams were
elected to membership. A schedule
was drawn up and officers elected.
The teams represented include Devils
Lake, Brinsmade, Cando. Churchs
Ferry. Garske, Lakota, Penn and
Warwick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
MERlC ASSOCIATION


VTncIudfnE &ames OF May III
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Rice tSenators), .4S5.
Runs-Ruth (~Yankees), Rice (Sena-
tors), Bishop tAthletics), %.
Home runs-FoXX (Athletics), s.
stolen bases-Rice tSenators). 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Herman Robins), Terry
(Giants), Az.
~Runs-Terry (Giants), q.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs), Z.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs). P. Wa
ner (Pirates), s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Fargo Girls Capture
May Festival Affair

Fargo, N. D., May l2.-Fargo hieh
school captured first place in the
girls athletic events at the Nav Fes-
tival at the North Dakota Aericul-
tural college. The Fargo girls
amassed an aggregate Of 1919 points
while Gardner gathered l3 for second
honors. and La Moure placed third
with IL. Other schools and their
total points are: Moorhead, 8;
Cooperstown, 5; Valley City, 49,, and
Mohall 2.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Notre Dame S; Iowa 4.
Nebraska IL: Iowa State 8.
Chicago 8; Ohio State 4.
Illinois II: Michigan 8.
Coo 4; Carleton, Mortified. MINI, 3.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
FACTS ABOUT
RUUD

/. RUUD.AUTO-
HOT gives you an
abundance of hot
watee, scored auto
matically in ad.
vance Of your de.
mand and ready To
Aow Instantly.
;. RUUD-AUTO.
HOT operates
faithfully without
need Of human at-
tenfion or thought.
). ,.RUUD-AUTO.
HOT saves hours
Of time, thousands
Of steps and ell the
exfrz rubbing and
s0ubbing gthat cold
water makes necA-
Safy.
{. RUUD. D.AUTO.
HOT gives you
endless JOY in hot
baths without wait,
smooth shaveS,
luxurious sham.
poos and the fine
feeling of fitness
that comes only
from scrupulouS
personal cleanli.
ness.
). RUUD. D.AUTO.
HOT performs ali
these important
services at q cost
50 small that no in
comeis barred
from their enjoy.
ment. The Rental.
Pnrchase Plan
makes ownership
eays
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

RUUD-AUTOHOT keeps your hot
water faucets in the straight and
narrow path of charlottesville
whole truth and nothing but the
truth.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
CAUGHT
THROUGH GIRL

PHTLADELPHIA, Sept. ga
Woman betrayed Danny Day, no.
tprious gangster and gunman. to
police.
DAY, whose correct name is
Eelgiorno. was lodged in q cell at
city hall. and the detectives told
fpr the first time how his capture
vas brought about.
aWith Frank Del vacco. who
now Is awaiting execution for the
crime. Day Is alleged to have shot
down Samuel Jacobs. an alleged
iacketeer. on South Tenth Street
near Federal more than a year
aBo. Del Vacco was captured
shortly after.
more than q week later, the
detectives said. q young woman
whose name they would not dis.
close reported she had received
4 picture postal card from Ben.
son. Ariz. It was from q friend
who had fled with Day.
Communicating with the police
ek the Arizona city. the detectives
learned that Day and several
companions had heen motoring
% the Pacific coast and had been
held UP there for several days
Nv motor trouble.
Al Systematic search of Western
cities was begun and was re-
Warded several weeks ago by the
canture Of Day In Los Angeles.
&he detectives went to Cal
ifornia to bring Day back and
Because Of his reputation as a
Killer" both were handcuffed to
him during the long ride across
tie continent.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
TURNER JOINS YOUNG

NEW YORK, sept. &c. RUS
sell Turner. financial expert. has
been admitted to partnership in
the firm Of e. Paul Young g.
Company, New York, specialists
in customer ownership financing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
Moline, Andrew II. Melrose. A
Moline, Carl D, st. Cloud. A

Moline, Andrew H. Melrose. A
Moline, Carl D, st. Cloud. A
Molus, Peter, Avon. A
Monk, Warren L, Sartell. A
Moonier, Dennis U, st. Cloud. A
Moore, Elwain F. Jr, st. Cloud. N
Moore, Matthew G, Sank Centre. A
Morehouse, Harry N, Melrose. A
Morgan, Merton G, Sank Centre
Rs. A
Morgel, Frank, Holdingford. A
Morgiel, John p, Avon, RI, A.
Moriarity, Eugene ], st. Cloud. A
Moritz, Bernard H., Belgrade R3 A
Moritz, Julius H, st. Cloud. A
Morris, Earl B, Sank Centre. A
Moser, Henry M, Eden Valley. A
Moynihan, Andrew F., Sank Cen.
ire. A
Mueller, John J, Melrose. A
Mueller, Michael B., Cold Spring
RI. A
Mulligan, VIM H, Albany. A
Mulvihill, James p, Eden Valley. A
Mummey, Jack S, st. Cloud. A
Munsinger, Melvin H, st. Cloud. A
Numbering, Henry F, st. Cloud. A
Murphy, Frank w, Avon, RI A
Murphy, George L, st. Cloud. A
Murphy, Morg w, Holdingford. A
Murphy, Moses, st. Wendell. M
Murray, John ], st Cloud. A
Mutschler, Albert ], st. Cloud. A
Mutschler, Laurence, st. Cloud, A.
Naegeli, Carl ], st Cloud. A
Naegeli, Fred A, st. Cloud. A
Nagl, Walter G.. H, Brooten. A
Nagel, VIM. E., Brooten, A"
Namyst, Joseph A, Holdingforo
RI. A
Nathe, Bernard c, Melrose, R3. A
Nathe, julius M, st. Cloud. A
Nathe, Theodore ], Melrose. R3. A
'Nauss, Aaron A, Albany RI. A
Neal, Harry j, Sank Centre. N
Neal, Howard L, Sank Centre. A
Nicely, Milton E, st. Cloud. A
Nehring, Erwin H, Paynesville. M
Neil, Roy A, st. Cloud. A
Neis, Peter P, st. Cloud. A
Nelson, Clarence A., Brooten, A.
Nelson, Clarence ], St. Cloud. A
Nelson, Gordon v, Paynesville. A
Nelson, Henry w, Sartell. A
Nelson, Howard E, Kimball. A
Meter, Anton j., Avon, A.
Meter Joseph, st. Cloud. A :
Meter, Peter J, Avon, RI. A
New, Nicholas, st. Cloud, A.
Newman, Irwin, Sartell, A.
Newman, John o, Sartell. A
Nickel, Joseph B., st. Cloud, A.
Med, Walter M, st Cloud. A
Nieuhaus, Benjamin ], Richmond
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

had become low during the stormy
weather.
"As soon as | was dressed ran
out into the kitchen. Behind the
lighthouse l heard voices. Every
body was gathered about the dory,
which lay on it's side like wound.
ed thing, a huge hole torn in the
bottom. The storm had torn it from
it's moorings and pounded it against
the rocks. Unless we could mend
it, we were stranded there until
some passing boat came within hail
ing distance. That was not likely
to happen very soon. The waters
about the lighthouse were so
treacherous that most boats did not
venture near.
"They searched the lighthouse for
something with which to mend the
boat. But the hole was too big.
After a hopeless attempt to make
the dory seawOrthy with makeshift
materials, the men gave up, and
settled themselves peacefully in the
sun to rest after their strenuous
night.
"Jane and We're not at all dis.
pleased with the situation. To be
stranded on lonely rock, and faced
with the danger Of starving was an
adventure. And besides it was not
often that we had three people all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

at once to talk to. They showed us
odd trinkets they had gathered in
all parts of the world. They de-
lighted us with stories Of desperate
encounters with savages, of ship
wrecks, and strange seas.
"Just in the middle of our excite
ment Father came from further con-
ference about what should be doue.
Mother, he said, had made two flags
of piece of white cloth and piece
Of red Joined together. and tackled
to the end of stick. We were to
take turns watching from the tower.
AS soon as boat was sighted my
father would use the flags to wig
wag the signal of distress from the
balcony of the lighthouse while
somebody else struck the bell. If
this did not succeed in attracting
the attention of the crew the only
thing we could do was to wait for
the next boat and try again.
Zone of the fishermen, a good
natured, bearded Norwegian named
Eric, was given first watch. and as
a special favor Jane and were al
lowed to be his assistants.
II was thinking, Eric was doing,
and Jane playing about his feet,
when suddenly she pointed. Look
a boat!
(To Be Continued.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

Lighthouse Adventures

PART Q
"When l looked again where IA
Their had stood alone, there chung
-four men. They started scrambling
over the rocks to the house. One
fell and was picked up and car
ried.
"With a kind word my mother
left me and ran down stairs. The
wind was still blowing hard, and it
had begun to rain again. All l
dared think about was the bell. l
had to keep on striking it, what
ever happened. You know it's part
of a lighthouse keepers duty never
to give up. | was a lighthouse
keepers sen and this was my first
test.
81 kept on striking the bell, twice
every minute, making sure the
clangs were loud and even. 1t
seemed ages before l heard the door
open, and my father appeared. He
was dripping wet, and water was
running even from his beard, but
he looked happy.
"'Run along now and get warm
he said to me. And he thanked me
for helping.
81 was quite speeches. as l
climbed down the. stairs into the
kitchen. On the threshold / paused.
Around the table sat three strange
men. My mother was filling their
cups from steaming pot. How big
/ felt when / sat with them to drink
my hot milk! I wanted to listen to
their talk, but the sudden warmth
made me sleepy and their voices
came to me through haze Of
dreamy comfort. AS l was carried
off to bed l remember thinking,
sWhat things l will have to tell to
Jane in the mOrning!
"The next morning | wanted to
be up bright and early to be sure to
see the men before they went
ashore. My father was to row them
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16
Nieuhaus, Peter p, Paynesville. RI

"A =
Niemann, Fred F, st. Cloud, Rs. A
Nisler, Geo. A., Eden Valley, A.
Noehring, Edward, st. Cloud. A
Mega, John, Holdingford. A
Mega, Stanley B, st. Cloud. A
Noll, John G. st. Martin, RI, A.
Noonan, James A, Sartell. A
Norgon, Earl, Melrose. N
Norgon, Floyd, Melrose, N.
Norgorden, Herbert, Sank Centre.
A
Nuremberg, Jos p, st. Cloud. A
Nugent, Claude w, Brooten. A
O'Brien, Harold S, Sank Centre. A
O'Brien, Wallace F, Sank Centre. A
O'Gara, VIM. D, Sank Centre. A
O'Malley, Frederick j, st. Cloud. A
O'Malley, Thos. w, St. Cloud. A
Oberg, John r, st. Cloud. A
Oberg, Phil. W., st. Cloud, A.
Odland, .Adolph, Crow River, RI. A
Odland, Alfred A, Belgrade, RI. A
Ohmann, Frank M, Albany. A
Ohnesorg, Peter, Albany. A
Ohotta, Lawrence A, st. Cloud. A
Olberding, Henry j. Jr, Melrose.A
Olmscheid, John ]. Melrose, N.
Olmscheid, Leo H, Melrose, RI. A.
Olson, Alfred, Brooten. A
Olson, Arthur H, Brooten. A
Olson, Clarence G, Brooten. A
Olson, Edward J, Melrose. A
Olson, Minus, Brooten. A
Olson, Oswald J, Regal. A
Olson, Sander L, Brooten. A
Olson, Sophus G, Belgrade. N
OLSON, Richard, st. Cloud. A
Oman, Thomas, Rice, RI. A
Omundson, Walter E, st. Cloud. A
Ondo, Andrew, Holdingford. A
Opitz, Henry A., st. Cloud, A.
Orvarr, Alfred, Sank Centre, A.
Orth, Herman M, Melrose, RI. A
Orth, John ], st. Cloud. "A
Osborn, Carol c, ST. Cloud, RI. A
Oster, Edward J, Cold Spring. A
Oster, Peter j., Cold Spring, A.
Ostrom, Edwin, Sartell. A
Otte, John H., Melrose, A.
Otto, VIM. L, Sank Genre A
Pagels, Irwin B, st Cloud. A
Pallansch, Aloysius F, st. Cloud. A
Pallansch, Christ, st. Joseph. N
Pallansch, John, st. Joseph. A
Pallansch, Joseph B, st. Joseph. A
Pallansch, Peter ] st. Joseph. N
Palmer, Byron e, Sank Centre. A
Pallies, Fred, st. Cloud. A
Pandolfo, Anthony E, st. Cloud N
Pangburn, Carol G, Sank Cen
tire. M
Pangburn, Earl K, Sank Centre. N
Pangburn, Lawrence E, Sank Gen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-16

Long, Frank, Sartell. A
Long, Harry A, st. Cloud. A
Long, John, Sartell. A
Longley, Albert E, st. Cloud. A
Longley, Arthur L, st. Cloud. A
! Lonien, john Brooten. A
Loosbrock, Paul P, Melrose. A
Lord, James B, Sank Centre. A
Lorinser, Louis A, st. Cloud. A
Loso, Martin M, Jr. st. Joseph. N
Lott, John ], St. Cloud. A
Louis, Arthur P, Cold Spring, RI. A
Lound, John H, st. Cloud. A
Lovitz, August F, st. Joseph. A
Lubbesmeyer, VIM. J, st. Cloud. A
Lucas, Charles E, Sank Centre. A
Lucius, Frederick J, ST. Cloud. A
Ludowitz, Joseph, Lake Henry. A =
Ludwig, Peter H, Albany, RI. A
Lueck, Howard G., St. Cloud, N.
Lueck, Frank, st. Cloud. N
Luken, Frank c, Freeport Ri. A
Lutz, Roy A, Sartell, RI. A
Lux, Everett r, Sank Centre. A
Lyman, Lawrence B, Sank Centre.
A
Lawrence, Marion A, Sank Centre.
A
Lyons, Harry B, Clearwater. A
Lyons, Ralph A, Clearwater. A
Lyons, VIM. H, Clearwater, R3. A
Lytle, Roy E, st. Cloud. A
mcdonnell, Stewart, st. Cloud. A
MacGibbon, James R, Sank Cen
ire. A
MacGregor, Walter F, st. Cloud. A
, Mcbride, Francis B, Sank Centre.
Mccain, George F, Brooten. M
McCollum, Kenneth r, Sank Cen
tire. A.
McCarr, Harold E, Sartell. A
Mcconnell, Floyd H, st. Cloud. A
McCarty, Llewellyn S, st. Cloud. M
Mcconnell, Victor ], st. Cloud. A
McCrea, VIM. F, Sank Centre. A
Mcdonald, James F, Sank Centre.
Mcdowell, John p, st. Cloud, A.
McElroy, John A, st. Cloud. N
Mcfarland, Morgan, Sank Centre.
McKenney, Nicholas r, Melrose. A
mckinley, Cecil J, Paynesville,
Re-. N
Mckinley William D, Paynesville,
Re-. A
Mckusick, Charles wv, Melrose. A
McLaren, Ray Brooten. A
Mcmahon, Ernest ]. F, st. Cloud. A
McNeal, James r, Rice, Re-. A
McNeal, Lester, Sartell. A
McPhee, Joseph W. st. Cloud. A
Mcpherson, Joseph, Holdingford. A
Mcqueen, George L, st. Cloud. A
Mcqueen, VIM. w, st. Cloud. N
McVeety, David, st. Cloud. A
Macho Frank c, st. Cloud. A
Macho, Joseph w, st. Cloud. A
Magnusson, Crosby, st. Cloud. A
Main, William, Sank Centre, R4. A
Mahoney. Leo j., st. Joseph, A.
Mahowaldp Alloys, st. Cloud. N
Majerus. Emil D, st. Cloud. A
Malasky. VIM. G, st. Cloud. A
NAHUM, Oscar T., st. Cloud, A.
Mandernach. Peter P, Richmond. A