davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

Five of the ten bills submitted
as suggestions from the Univer-
sity law school were enacted by
the recent legislature.
This marks the beginning Of
a plan of permanent cooperation
between the legislature and the
three law schools of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, Duke
University :, and and Wake Forest
College. One of the five laws is
the Act Creating a Commission
for the Improvement of the
Laws" This commission is to
consist Of the attorney general
of the state, the chairmen of the
judiciary committees of the sem
ate and the house, two judges
from the Supreme and (or) the
Superior Courts, and (appoint-
ed by the Governor) two attor-
nevs in active practice, two lay
men, and a professor in each Of
the three law schools.
In the issue of the Lac Re-
>ieW to appear this month c. T..
Mccormick, dean of the Univer-
sity law school, presents a re-
view of the cooperative efforts
of the 1881 legislature and the
law school together with an ex-
planation of the functions of the
new commission.
For years the members of The
faculty of the law school here
had discussed with each other
and with their students the de-
STABILITY of changes in the
North Carolina statutes, but last
fall they decided that it would
be better to present their sug-
gestions in a practical and eff
fective way to the body invested
with the responsibility of max
ing and changing laws.
Proposals were drafted with
great care, and then, in Decem-
ber. legislative leaders, repre-
sentative lawyers, and members
Of. the Duke and Wake Forest
law faculties were called to a
conference in Chapel Hill to dis
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

provements adopted in other
Jurisdictions and finally upon
the drafting of proposals for
change"
In meetings Of the commission
judges, lawyers, and laymen will
review the work of the schools,
and the residuum will be placed
in the hands of the incoming
legislators at least a month be-
fore the opening of each biennial
session. The legislator-members
of the commission will accept re-
sponsibility for keeping the bills
on the move through the COM
mittee and for obtaining favor
able hearings on the floor.
In accordance with a practice
begun in 1923, the June Lac
RerleW is to contain an article
of 68 pages entitled "A Survey
Of Statutory Changes in North
Carolina in 1881" 1t is devoted
to new laws relating to attor-
neys. autopsies, banks and bank
ing, building and loan associa-
tions, civil procedure, constitu-
tional amendments, contracts.
county and local government,
corporations, courts, criminal
law, divorce, drainage, educa-
ton, elections, evidence, high
ways, insurance, juries, land
lord and tenant, motor vehicles,
pensions, police regulations,
property, state agencies, state
officers, surety-ship. taxation,
trusts and trustees, warehouse
receipts, wills, and workmen's
compensation.
Those who assisted the law
faculty in surveying the work of
the legislature are c. X. Brown
of Davidson (highways). H. ID.
Wolf of the University econom-
les department (labor), and w.
S. Jenkins Of the University de-
partment of government (cor-
rupt practices act.
The survey summarizes the
provisions of the new statutes,
indicates their relation to exist
ing law, discusses their practi-
cal usefulness, and presents
similar legislation and judicial
decisions in the same field from
other Jurisdictions. Appearing
several weeks before the official
edition of the statute laws, the
survey has in past years proved
to be of considerable value to
bench and bar both as an intro
duction to the significance of the
new statutes and as a work of
reference in later years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

English garden expert is in
error when he says it is extreme
ly difficult to distinguish be-
tween weeds and young plants.
If it comes up again after you
cut it down it's Weed.-Macon
Telegrdph.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Orange County, in Book
81, at Page 153.
This the 3rd day of June, 1881.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
BANK of High Point, Trustee.
D. c. MacRae. Atty, High Point, NC.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
81 Step-On
Kitchen Cans, SOC

75c Drainboard Mats; rubber. csc
$3.50 BisseI Carpet Sweepers. 1878
8 19c Towel Racks; 3-arm style. 39c
II $1.75 Round Cake Closets; blue 95c
81 SavOry GriddIes: iron. ...... soc
4S 49c Rapid Fire Egg Beaters and
OtasS containers. .............1S 1Sc
Is $225 "NescO" Wash Boilers; cop
per bottom. ...........,....'.S .SI.79
rs $2.25 Rubberized Shower Cur
Ialns 81 SD
$45 Manning Bowman Finest Urn
ceCs ''''''''''. ............ 1880
"a $I.49 Electric TOasters; with
cora '.'',.,.' .................3 39C
1 $3.50 whitney" Wicker Hamper;
large size. e...................$ $4.95
IL $685. JOhDsOn's Floor Polishing and
waxing SET s.....''. ........... SS.95
40 $I.49 Twenty-piece Green or Rose
OlaSs sets. .......,........ .S5c
"a $l.25 Glass Wash Boards. .... 100
100 soc Corn BrOOms. s............S soc
"a $1.95 White Enamel Medicine
Cabinets .................. 81 SO
IS S5c Metal Waste Paper Baskets:
) Tor ................... 89c
4S zoe 1O-qt. Galvanized Pals &. . .19c
2 $40 Oak Servers; with drawer S6.95
3 $1995 "HOOsier" Shelf Cabinets.
S14.95
2 $8.95 Unfinished Smoking Stands,
S3.05
20 81 Unfinished Waste Baskets. soc
!, $S.95 Unfinished Martha Washing
ton Sewing Cabinet. ......... S5.9S
3 $3.95 Unfinished Tilt Top Tables,
$2.95
Fifth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
1O-Yr. Guarantee
Table Flatware, &c

1S Slx-Piece Corn Holder Sets. &1.OO
II 81 Sterling silver Handled Cake
Servers ............... 15c
II 81 Chromium Plated Sandwich
Tray ..r................. 59c
25 $1.9S Pewter Beverage Shakers. 81
IL 81 Chrome Finish Plates and Bowls
for Babies Observation-Disclosures. soc
Main FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

1 $15 Speedbike; for boys; in
req ..'''..''..' '...'.....' SIO.90
$3.50 Pedal Cars: adjustable
seat .''.'......'. $2.9S
IS "Kiddie Kart Coaster. 90. $S.75
1 80 Ball Bearing veIocipede. -. S6.95
Second FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

1 $3.50 BrOadIOOm: jade green;
12x21 1T. Q ms. S99.5O
/ $1O5 BrOadlOOm: 12x14 ft. = ins,
apple green NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S65
S95 BrOadIOOm: reseda:
12x13 IT. ins. .,...........S .S59.5O
1 500 BrOadIoOm: .mauvs taupe;
12x12 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S55
$9S BrOadIOOm: apple green
12x13 $3.50
I $50 BrOadIOOm; rust: 12x12
IT, .'''''''...'.''."". 800
1 sos BrOadloom; Jade green;
II 13 IT. ms. ........ $3.50
S1O5 BrOadIOOm: burgundy;
IL IA tt ins ........... $69.5O
$1O5 BrOadIOOm: mauve taupe:
az 10 ...'''..,........... $3.50
1 $7S BroadIOOm: reseda green;
$1O5 BrOadIOOm: rose taupe;
IL x Is 1T 9 ms. $69.5O
/ $50 BrOadlOOm; 10 It. ins by II
TT. ms. orchid. ............ $3.50
$79 BrOadIoom; blue, sx15 IT. .S49.5O
L S76 BrOadlOOm; rust; by, - IT.
ms. ..........,........ 1880 =
&10O BrOadlOOm: burgundy; by
10 1t. ms. ................ $3.50
$40 BrOadIoOm: burgundy; 9x15
- II. .'''.''.. ..'..'......,.. A9.5O
1 s6s BrOadIOOm: rust; K - TT, $3.50
SOS BrOadIOOm; reseda green;
SX IL ....''.... ........... S3S.OO
$65 BrOadIOOm: tsupe; 9x12
II. .'......s ........... S39.0O
$50 BrOadlOOm: rust: 9x9
IT, '..''... '...'....,.., $%S.S0
2 $3.50 BrOadIOOms: taupe; sx9
II, ....'.... ................. $lS.00
Sixth FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Mems $1.29 to
$1.85 Pajamas
Csc

White, plain and fancy
broadcloths. Also prints.
Sizes A, B, C and D.
1A Mems Wash Ties:
some soiled .....,...... 1OC
80 Mems Fancy Bow Ties:
originally 81 ........... 1Oc
Mans 81 Tie and Hand
kerchief Set: soiled... 25c
9 Mems 81 Ready Tied Bow
Ties ...''....''''. OV'
10 Mems S2.95 lightweight
Wash Robes ........'''. S1'4"
S1.5O and s" Sport Belts:
broken size ranges. 9Sc
81 Mems So Silk and Celia
ness shorts .... ..''.. %'OO
60 Mems 81 Athletic Union
Suits: sizes As. so. ST.. 69c
40 Mems $3.50 Oxford
shirts: sports model. IA
to 16 .......'''''' "A'""
Mems $3.50 Velvet Rose
Radium Silks shirts; some
sOiled .........'-''..' 800 "''"'
144 Mems 25c White Linen
Handkerchief ..... 8 for %l.OO
II Mems Gather Cases.
with Handkerchief. 81 'OO
12 Mems soc Fancv Silk
handkerchief ..... for $l'OO
9s pairs Mems Fancy Socks.
55c: pairs ''....'' @".Vo
Main Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

4 pairs $1.95 Organdy RuffIed Bath
room Curtains, blue ........... S5c
$50 yards 29c to 49c Curtain Mar
quisette and POplin ........... 1Oc
50 pairs Ruffled Curtains: samples.
one of a kind ................. 85c
800 yards 29c Plain or Striped RayOn
Drapery, yard ................ 19c
Sixth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

80 $3.50 PIeated BOudOir Shades;
shopworn .....'............. SOC
20 81 Assorted Vanity Sticks..... soc
80 $5.95 Smoker Davenport Lamps:
complete $S95
18 $40 Metal Crucet Lamps; COM
SO $3.95 Pottery Table Lamps: COM
plSte ''s'''''''.'' SS.OO'
40 IS Three-Llght Floor Lamps; with
shade .......... ............. SS.S5
So S395 Framed Pictures: Is K 30
ms. .'...'........ $l.SS
18 $40 Full-Length Mirrors: Is So
ms. s..''....,. ......s.... %0.OO
80 Framed Pictures: Currier and Ives
series ....... ....... 69C to $1.70
4 So Five-Plece Bridge Table
Sets ......'' ................ $5.95
10 $15 Five-Piece Bridge Table
sets ....'.-."...."".,"" 1925
Fourth Floor-The Hecht &c.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
So pairs WOmen's
$4.95 Shoes
ArmOur's Cold
Cream Soap
6 cakes 35c

IS Tins COlgate's csc TaIcum Pow
" soc Double COmpactS. .......3 SOC
12 HOubigant's SO Shaving Sets. .$l.5O
$3.95 DupOnt's 3-PieCe Children's
Sets .................... 81
Main FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
81 Solid Boxes Of Stationery. -. CSC
3 81 Cigarette Boxes. SOC
81 81 Fountain Pens. s................5 SOC
Main FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01

Wishing you all Happy New
Year and may it be to you one Of
great joy, prosperity and happiness.
Mrs. George Peterson was a call
er at the Lynch home last Friday.
Marian and Anna Chermak were
callers at the Father Fearon home
in Sank Centre Monday. forenoon.
Mrs. J. o. Kane and sons, Louis
and Joe, were Sank Centre shop
pers Monday afternoon.
Virgil Quade spent last Thursday
with Thomas Lynch.
Frank Roseneau made a call on
Frank Chermak Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinsella
were business callers in Sank Gen.
ire Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marian Chermak made a
call on Mrs. Ben Lynch Wednesday
evening.
Andrew Miller and son were call
ers in Sank Centre Monday fore
noon.
Frank Chermak was business
caller in Westport Tuesday.
The parents of the pupils of Dis
tries 81 were entertained at the
schoolhouse Friday afternoon. A
program was rendered by the pu-
pills and everyone enjoyed nice
time.
Mrs. George Peterson and daugh-
ter, Eileen, were callers at the
frisco and Kane home last Friday.
Mrs. Ben Lynch was caller on
Mrs. ]. Knsella in Sank Centre Sum
day forenoon.
Frank and Steve Kinsella were
callers in Sank Centre Monday.
The Chermak children and Virgil
Quade were visitors at the Lynch
home last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Otalia Chermak has been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01

fourth triumph in five starts by con-
quering a powerful Melrose auint
by a Is to 81 count in thrilling
see-saw game which saw the lead
changing hands several times. Mel.
rose led most of the way and they
came from behind in the last per-
iod to tie the score at 10 all only
to see the invading five forge ahead
Is to 10 on three consecutive bas-
kets to account for the winning
compiled points. It was the losers
second setback in two games, hav-
ing succumbed to Foley 81 to II in
the other tilt.
Dahlem was high point man with
10 points, two more than the total
compiled by "Chink" Matchinsky.
of Melrose, his nearest rival. The
guarding of Moynihan and Bud
Matchinsky was of high order.
Melrose made a whirlwind start to
amass a to 2 lead in a short time
but Sank Centre drew on even
terms at the half, Is to Is, after
holding down the lean end of
to score between the first two
quarters. In the second half the
locals out scored the enemy 10 to
6 and maintained a II to 16 lead
as the third session closed. The
last quarter was replete with excit-
ing moments as both teams fought
hard to amass the winning points.
Zirbes opened the scoring with a
gift shot but Cliffs long shot wiped
out this lead only to see the ubiqui-
tious Chink neutralize his effort
with a successful shot from the
field. Bud and Chink then collab-
Grated to score twice and give Mel
rose a to lead. O'Gara's foul
toss and Dahlem's two quick bas-
kets deadlocked the score but Chink
put his mates out in front by Gag
ing pair Of gift shots. Hoehl
split the laces but this was cancel
ed as O'Gara's long shot dropped
through to make the score IL to g.
Gallagher scored to widen the lead
to 10 to 8 but Dahlem countered
from the side to marrow the Lions
lead. Hoehl sank neat one but
the Black Cats counter attack saw
O'Gara and McDermond tie the
score with two baskets.
Zirbes also inaugurated the Sec
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01

quite sick last week. At this writ
ing she is much improved a fact
her friends will be glad to hear.
Louis Kane spent Christmas Day
at the Bergman home.
Mrs. Ben Lynch called at the Ped
erson home Friday afternoon.
Ann, Marian and William Cher
max made call at the Kane home
Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. Albert Bromenschenkel re-
turned to her home last week. Mrs.
Bromenschenkel is getting along
fine which everyone will be glad to
hear.
Sam and Frank Roseneau were
callers at Chermak's Monday.
Paul Grey was a caller at Kane's
Wednesday afternoon.
Anna Chermak called on Mrs.
Ben Lynch Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson
were shoppers in Sank Centre Mon
day forenoon.
Louis Kane was a guest at Borg
mann's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Chermak was a caller
at the Roseneau home last Thurs
day.
Joe and Louis Kane were callers
at the frisco home last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01

THE idea of the beret made of
i the cloth of the dress, blouse.
suit or ensemble which it tops has
completely captured the fancy of
fashions followers. During the
daytime hours, about town, at the
smart restaurants, in fact most any
where that one sees chic tailleur
made of some one or other of the
new smart novelty wooden weaves,
it Is almost sure to be accompanied
with a jaunty close fitting head
piece which has been conjured Of
the very selfsame material.
OF course so smart a mode finds
itself exploited in the environs of
Hollywood, the paris Of America"
which accounts for the fact that
Margaret Adams, recently arrived
from Broadway, chose to be
CARRIED in a fetching suit-plus-beret
costume when she posed for her
picture which is herewith repro
duced. The entire outfit is in gray,
from tip to toe. AS a matter of
information we might say that
gray is a color gaining steadily in
favor. True, as yet, it is being
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01

worn by a select few only. How
ever an increasing demand is re-
ported for gray novelty woolens.
One notes this trend to gray
mixtures in the newest stripes,
checks and plaids now so popular
for sports and about-town suits.
Especially is gray allied with black
and white. "They say" that even
the new silk prints for spring show
a prediction for gray tones-but
we look too far into the future. AS
to the immediate moment, choose
rough mannish wooden, trim in the
long-haired gray fur or smooth
caracul and chic is the word.
It has grown to be quite the
smart thing to wear dress of
colorful and designful (meaning
striking plaids or checks or stripes)
weave, topping the same with a
short fur jacket or one Of plain
colored flannel, the beret being
made either Of the novelty wooden
to match the frock or of the fur or
flannel to match the modish belted-
in jacket.
"a. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01

ond half scoring by sinking a free
throw. Moynihan then scored from
mid-foor to. send Sank Centre
ahead. Dahlem plunked another
one. Thompson reduced the adj
vantage by caging a foul goal. Zir-
bes, who had been benched for a
brief spell, re-entered the fray and
Immediately crashed an under the
basket shot to knot the score.
O'Gara then added a field goal
which was followed by a jump shot
goal by McDermond. The latter
then Tailed on a somewhat lucky
shot but it was superf1uous as
Chink's subsequent dump shot only
served to tighten the score.
Melrose has a powerful array of
basket shooters and, though they
were not in their usual form in
their favorite scoring method of
batting in rebounds, the locals had
all the competition they wanted and
it was also fortunate for the victors
that their long range guns were
clicking or they certainly would
have met defeat Neither Of two
high school coaches played. Melrose
had in it's lineup three members of
last years district champions and
these three offensive stars scored
16 of Melrose's 81 points. Last year
this trio of stellar performers were
more Familiarity known as the three
musketeers and they earned their
nickname by scoring 427 Of their
teams SD points. They proved their
class Sunday by netting 16 points
against the two best guards Sank
Centre has produced in that high
school in the past decade. AS this
veteran forward line flashed some
Of its titular form, their play
brought back pleasant memories of
last year when Melrose galloped
rough-shod to the 1880 ninth iiS-~'ct
title.
Tomorrow the locals will play a
return engagement with the fast
Osakis five who boast of the only
victory over the Black Cats. The
locals are anxious to avenge that
ignominious defeat and to re-estab-
lish some, lost prestige. In defeat
ing Melrose, the Black Cats whip
ped a stronger team than Osakis
and they justly believe that they
can therefore trim Osakis. Local
cage fans, who refrain from at
tending the high school games be-
cause the team has failed to win
consistently, cannot offer such an
excuse as reason for absenting
themselves from the contests play
ed by the city team who have a
winning percentage Of 300. The
Felines are eager to turn back Os-
axis before large crowd and the
only way to carry out their desire
is to come out and see this feature
clash which promises to provide an
entertaining brand of basketball.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01
OVER INDULGENCE

The present mode Of fast liv-
ing, fast eating, and bad drink
ing" is partially responsible for
the alarming prevalence Of
stomach trouble. Something you
eat today may not agree with you
- something you drink tonight
may upset your stomach badly and
cause you to wake UP in the
morning feeling way below par.
Be fair to your stomach. For all
such indiscretions, habitual or
occasional, as well as for relief
of gastric hyperacidity, sour
stomach, gas disturbances, bloat-
ing, belching. heartburn, bad
breath (halitosis), loss of appel
ite-take Plumbers Tablets
for sale by Hanson & Emerson
Exclusive Agent in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01

The Black Cats travelled to Osa-
kis Friday and tangled with the
fast independent team of that
city in the second game of a double
bill which saw the Osakis high
school cagers engage the Alumni i'll
a fast game which proved to be
much closer than the aftermath.
The Alumni emerged victorious by
a 16 to IA score in a well-played
game as the Osakis town team went
berserk in the second game to wal.
lop Sank Centre % to IL, thereby
inflicting the latter's first defeat of
the season. At the close Of the
first half the locals trailed Is to g.
The contest was exceedingly
rough and, though the referee call
ed total Of f6 fouls, he should
have called about twice that num-
Der, as the game got out Of the
control Of the official the interest
in the contest rapidly diminished.
The score of the game sort of gives
one the impression that it was a
one-sided affair and that Sank Cen
tire was out-classed but this is not
the case. There was little to choose
between the two teams though the
victors excelled somewhat in floor
work, shooting and in ball-handling.
Sank Centre probably had more
shots on goal than the home five
but they were decidedly below form
in their basket shooting which ac-
counts in large measure for their
defeat. It was simply one of those
nights when the ball seems to be
too big for the basket for one team
and too small for the basket for
the other.
Both teams were dotted with the
names of illustrious court perfor ~
ers of past years, erstwhile stars in
this high school cage district. Such
well-known players as Greeley, Cliff
ford, Fezler, Ellis, and Black can
readily be recalled and one can say
the same thing about Moynihan,
McDermond and O'Gara, a trio of
stellar players who cavorted on
Sank Centre floors in years gone by.
AS this galaxy of former high school
SdIculIicS ITOIISu Jul on tdc doOI
ready to do battle, they brought
back memories OF other memorable
contests belonging to the historic
past.
Ellis of Osakis YVES high scorer
with 10 points. Dahlem and O'Gara
again set the scoring pace for the
Black Cats, each contributing 5
- 90
guard position, breaking up many
Osakis plays before they were well
started and, assigned to the task
of checking the scoring propensi-
ties of Clifford, he held this highly
touted forward to a single fed
goal. Osalxis led to at the end
Of the first episode and they had a
Is to 10 margin when the thir
round was concluded.
Melrose-Sauk Centre
The Black Cats registered their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01

Dinner
Scalloped potatoes with ham.
Sliced tomatoes.
Buttered green beans.
Bread-butter.
Baked apples-cream.
Milk to drink.
Supper
Oyster stew-crackers and butter.
Celery and olives.
Fruit cookies.
Breakfast
Grape juice.
French toast-bacon.
Corn flakes-milk
Milk to drink.
Dinner
Macaroni souffle.
Buttered carrots.
Orange and grapefruit salad.
Rolls-butter.
Raspberry junket.
Cocoanut cookies.
Milk to drink.
Supper
Cream of tomato soup.
Crackers and cheese.
Fruit cup.
Milk to drink.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01

MeIrose-Sauk Centre
The Black Cats registered their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01
Osakis and Grey Eagle

Last Tuesday the local independ-
ents made it two straight victories
over Grey Eagle by romping away
with 81 to 6 decision in a con-
test which was marked by both
good and bad basketball. O'Gara
and Dahlem led the attack as they
piled up 81 points between them OF
which IA were made by the former
who was the games high scorer.
The Black Cats started slow and
were held to to deadlock in
the opening session. At the half
they had comfortable IL to 5 mar
Gin which they increased to Is to 5
at the finish Of the third period.
The visitors were no match for the
winners and never were dangerous.
being held without a field goal in
the last three rounds. This was
the third consecutive victory for
the locals; In their other encounter
with Grey Eagle they turned in a
IS to 13 victory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01

Thy AN AID IN THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01
TODD COUNTY COW TESTING ASSN.

herds that averaged better
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-01-01
Southwest Ashley

Referee: Zachman.