davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20

fullest energy, with great out
look on life. They came because
the community needed them and
not to secure any blessings for
themselves. They came as pioneers
to the only frontier post between
the Twin Cities and the Pacific
coast. Their lives were devoted to
building, molding and shaping the
groundwork upon which was laid
the foundation.
"Mrs. Campbell came here as
a bride. Her life together with
that of. DR.. Campbell represented
the beginnings Of the community,
the beginnings Of institutions, the
beginnings Of tradition. They had
a hand in the beginnings in many
spheres.
Would we have the courage of
these pioneers? Mrs. Campbell
was strong strong in body, strong
in endurance, Of unusual vitality
and will power. She was stout of
heart and in determination and
had the same strength in the
Christian faith. Her latter years
were evidence Of this great faith.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell never
grew old. They gave generously of
themselves. They were always
generous in hospitality. They were
interested in the lives of others
and always helpful to others.
Mrs. Campbell never shut her
self away from her friends and
never ceased to make new friends,
at the same time holding the old.
For years she stood in the vesti-
bule Of the church with welcoming
hand and smile for every conner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Joseph Wiehoff Buried Monday

Joseph WIehoff, So years old
formerly a resident Of Melrose and
well known in Sank Centre and
West Union, was buried from St.
Marys church, st. Cloud, Monday
morning at 900 o'clock. Rev. Els
enchenk, o. s. B., officiating. Bur
ial was made in Calvary cemetery
the deceased was born in Ger
many He came to Melrose from
his native land when a young man.
For years he was employed by the
Melrose Granite Company. When
the plant and business was moved
to st. Cloud Is years ago Mr.. Vie
hoff went there. At the time OF his
death he was foreman. Employees
of the Granite company were the
active pallbearers at the funeral.
Out-of-town people at the funeral
were Mrs. Elizabeth Corcoran, Mrs.
Henry Lee, Mrs. Theodore Nelson
and S. Sanderson. of Hudson, Wis;
John R. Wiehoff, Of Merrill, Wis;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kersting and
family, of Waubun, Mimi; Mrs.
Mary Weller, of Bluffton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wiehoff and Mrs. Geo.
Karcher, of jamestown, N. D.; w.
G. Wiehoff, of Austin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Christensen, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shultinover and Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Roker, of Minneapolis. There
was large number from Sank Cen
tire, Spring Hill, Melrose and sur
rounding territory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20

organ and accompanied Mrs.
Erwin who sang my Task" by
Lorenz. Ushers were DR.. o. p.
Brick John H. Goven and George
A. Underwood.
Floral offerings were magnifi-
cent, representing every organiza-
ton in the church and a large
number of personal friends. The
casket was covered with a blanket
Of lilies and roses, the offering of
Mrs. Campbelps only sister, Mrs.
Walter A. Deniel of washington,
D. c., who was unable to be pre-
sent.
An appropriate touch In the
services at the grave in North
Star cemetery, which included
scripture reading and prayer by
Rev H. H. Baldwin, was the COW
ering of the grave Of DR.. Camp
bell with flowers, continuing in
death the constant sharing of
everything which had marked the
lives of DR.. and Mrs. Campbell.
Out-of-town people present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Becker of
Willmar and their daughters, Mrs.
Leroy Flanders of Grove City, and
Mrs. Arthur Erickson of Wilmar;
Mr.. Erickson and their daughter,
Mrs. c. A. Nelson of Brainerd
mildred Smith, Of Newtown, Pa.
The significance Of the lives OF
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell not only to
the congregation but to the entire
community, was stressed by Rev
H. H. Baldwin in his funeral SER
mon.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell came
here, said he in the days Of their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Anton Wensman

Anton Wensman, aged II years,
was born in Germany and came to
the United States and New Munich
when he was IS years Of age, was
buried in that village Monday
morning after Rev. Hugo, o. s. B.,
pastor, sang a requiem high mass
in the Immaculate Conception
church with a large number OF
friends and relatives in attendance.
Burial followed in the family lot
of the New Munich cemetery.
Mr.. Wensman died Thursday
evening from dropsy. When he
came to New Munich as a young
man he engaged in the shoe and
harness business, trade he had
learned in Germany. After follow
ing this work for 10 years he NOV
ed to a farm five miles outside Of
New Munich where he remained
until three years ago when he re-
tired and moved back to the viii
lage.
In 1882 Mr.. Wensman married
Elizabeth Struck and the widow
and five children survived. The
children are Ben and Frank, farm
ers in the New Munich Commun-
ity. Mary and Elizabeth, at home;
and Edward, Bancroft, s. D. There
are also two brothers, Herman Of
Freeport; and Ben Of New Munich.
Son Ben Wensman resides on the
home farm. @
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Young Mother Sue
cumbs to Long Illness
CONTINUED from Page on.,

the services. Mrs. Vorphal was a
sister of Mrs. Chris Millner, of this
city. Several relatives and friends
from Sank Centre and community
attended the services. Among those
from outside of st. Cloud present at
the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wiener, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Wiener, Mrs. Christ Millner,
Miss Marie Millner, Mrs. Henry
Quisdorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Weiner and John Wiener, Sank
Centre; Mrs. Alvina Gregory, Mrs.
John Vorpahl, Julius and Charles
Vorpahl, Wilfred Jensen, Danbury.
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Al Volkmann,
Long Prairie; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schonhart, Minneapolis; Mrs. John
Volkman, Osakis; Mrs. Herman
Bentfield, Mrs. Ben Servatius, Mrs.
Anton Schlicht, and Leo Bentfield,
West Union; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Millner, Bertha; Mr.. and Mrs. Math.
Hardwig, st. Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Janski, Rice; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wiener, Royalton; Mrs. An
ma Schneider, Duelm; A. H. Kiff-
meyer, Clearwater; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Essler, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Essler, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Sank Centre Q, Bertha 0

Sank Centre won its third
straight victory and incidentally its
last league game Of the season
Sunday when Bertha left the field
in the eighth inning, FORGETTING the
game by the score of 8 to 0.
The game was very listless and
for seven innings Bertha had the
best Of the argument. They had
nicked Soltau for ten hits and were
leading to 2, when they left the
field.
Bertha scored in the first inning
when Burt was safe on a hit, 6.
Cheney sacrificed, M. Cline was out
to Charley Klar, D. Seaver followed
with another to the same garden
and Charley dropped the ball al
lowing Burt to score.
In the fourth Bertha scored
again. d. Seaver hit safe, Cary was
out on sacrifice, advancing Seav-
err to second, Lind was an easy out
pitcher to first, Bauer and A. Cline
both hit safely and Saver scored. D.
Cheney was out Olsen to Judkins.
In the fifth inning Sank Centre
garnered a run when Soltau was
safe at first by virtue of a nice hit
and he crossed home plate when
Otto Paul drove out a nice two
Dagger.
In the seventh Bertha scored
twice. D. Cheney hit safe, Burt fol-
lowed with hit, G. Cheney struck
out, M. Cline hit safe. Cheney was
caught at the plate on a force run.
Both Burt and Cline scored on
Seavers two-base hit.
Sank Centre went into the eighth
inning with the score to against
them. Klar, first up, hit safe, Paul
followed with a two-base hit, Hop
kins was hit by pitched ball,
Nesseth was safe on a fielder's
choice when the play was made for
Klar at home plate. The umpire's
contention was that the Bertha
catcher was not on the plate when
Klar crossed for the second run.
Bertha players took exception to
that decision and left the field for
feiting the game 9 to O. Umpire
DeLong has the reputation of be-
ing fair and honest umpire, and
has had no kicks registered against
him this season, and the writer
doubts that the Bertha players had
right to leave. the field. It was
at least discourteous. However, the
Bertha players could not go on with
out battery, for the pitcher and
catcher left the field and refused to
play. Possibly, with the bases full
and no one out, they got cold feet
and would rather quit before they
were defeated. Be that as it may,
when they left the field they gave
up all rights to contest for the
game and hence Sank Centre takes
it's place in the 500 class in the O.
T. w. League standings.
The hoy Score.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20

fly family is submitted today by
the Education Committee Of the
Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton to encourage the weary and
unenthusiastic to go on swatting
flies.
Never forget" says this bullet
in" the chances are at least even
when you swat a fly, that you
have killed off several generations
Of hundred or more each with
that one swat.
Never forget neither that be-
sides being a nuisance, flies are
still one of the great summer d.
sease menances and many an
otherwise unexplained illness and
epidemic of illnesses can be ex-
planned by them. Typhoid, tuber-
culosis, diphtheria and poliomeli-
tbs are among the disease that
spread through this route. Flies
should have no access to the dis
charges of persons i'll with these
diseases. But they often do. So
don't neglect to swat EN-"
Medical Association experts also
urge the more fundamental mea-
sures Of fly control, of course,
measures that shohuld be in eff
feet all Of the year around every
where as well as in fly sseason.
Files breed best in garbage and
manure piles in decaying vege-
table and animal matter" says the
bulletin, if everybody every
where took care that there should
be absolutely no exposed garbage
or manure piles, no decaying mat
ter of any kind where flies could
breed, the swatting problem
would be much simpler. In fact
all the fly swatter and fly poison
industries could go out of bust
ness,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Administrative superintendent-

Administrative Superintendent
Charles Quinn, st. Cloud
The picnic dinner and supper at
the Assembly DINING hall were
enjoyed by all. Thoes attending
from Sank Centre were: Mr.. and
Mrs G. H. Vandesteeg and son,
David, Mrs. J. w. Dewar, Misses
Olive Ireland, Ada Lovesee, H. p.
Long and Collin Lovesee, of the
Congregational Church School;
Rev. ]. d. Butler, Mrs. p. r. Davis,
Mrs. F. v. Clark and Misses Maud
Davis and Dorothy Bosshardt, OF
the Methodist Church School.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Widow of Stearns County's
Pioneer Minister Buried
Mrs. e. v. Campbell Passed Away
~ At St. Cloud Home Wednes-
T. day Aug. LIZ
est. Cloud Times Journal)

N0I. NlOuo 11uCS JUL Ad4I
Funeral services for Mrs. e. v.
Campbell, widow Of the founder Of
the First Presbyterian church, who
died at her home, $40 Fourth ave-
niue south, at the age Of IS years,
were held at 2:30 Saturday after
noon at the Presbyterian church
with Rev. H. H. Baldwin, pastor,
officiating.
~ Active pallbearers were those
who served at the funeral of DIR.
ECampbell who died Dec. %, 1929
Hugh Evans, George r. Clarke, G.
s. Odds, Fred Schilplin, Harry c.
Bowling and Wheelock Whitney.
The board Of deacons Of the
church, Mrs. B. II. Flanagan, Mrs.
w. w. Smith, Mrs. H. c. Bowling,
Mrs. George r. Clark, Mrs. c. H.
Tanner, Mrs. H. c. Erwin, ST., and
Mrs. A. L. Riley acted as an hon.
orary escort. The Ladies Aid so
ciety attended the services in a
body. H. c. Erwin, Jr., played the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20

Her disposition was good. She
couldn't do a mean thing. She was
always doing kindnesses to others
and her friendly attitude shown
out in many ways. If she had any
worries, she kept them to herselh
Her predominating characters
tic was perhaps her wit and keen
sense of humor. Her cheerful,
kindful disposition kept her ever
charming to those Of us who knew
her.
We wanted so much to keep DR..
and Mrs. Campbell with us.
Blessed are they who rest in
the Lord. They rest from their la.
bors and their works do follow
them"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
This Couple Produced AT
Least $50 Children in 1881
Medic Association Warn Flies
Must Be Swatted Before They
Produce Thousands

st. Paula large family of
promising offspring has already
been produced this year by Mr..
and Mrs. Musca Domestica, some
one hundred and twenty to one
hundred and fifty to make low
estimate. And each of these one
hundred and twenty to one hun
dred and fifty will be ready in a
week to have equally large fam
lilies Of their own while grand
mother goes on producing more
and more of her own account.
BY the end of the summer sea-
son she will be a grandmother
many times over to a countless
brood of flies.
This little family history of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Lindbergh's Spend Night
IN Plane On Sea
{Continued from Page One)

some anxiety. Their message
transmitted by Ochiishi wireless
station, apparently had been re
ceived from the Lindberghs by 8
steamship.
Weather reports indicated con-
tinuing fog in the central Kuriles
was becoming worse tonight and
would continue mad tomorrow.
A few minutes after leaving Pet
ropavlovsk their motor developed
trouble and they were forced to
descend at Avatcha bay, Kamchat-
ka- Two hours later they were off
again and got as far as Shimu-
shiru island, a little over half way
to Nemuro, when they ran into a
fog bank, 1000 feet deep.
That the Lindberghs themselves
were somewhat apprehesive of the
dangers was indicated in the mes
sages asking the positions of near
by vessels. Mrs. Lindbergh repeat
ed the request several times before
landing.
At Ketoi the Lindberghs were in
between Petropavlovsk and Nemuro
they apparently ran into fog.
The fog bank evidently came
down upon the Lindbergh trail with
great speed. Radio messages from
the plane to the communications
department indicated the white
darkness" shut off their view of
the island chain while Mrs. Lind
bergh was transmitting the reports
saying they were turning back and
were about to land at Shimushiru.
Apparently the fog bank hid
Shimushiru island before they
reached it, and they overshot Muir
oton bay. Then in inquiring for
the positions of the nearby ships,
Mrs. Lindbergh told Ochiishi sta
ton she could not send to it after
landing and would endeavor to
reach the ships by wireless after
coming down.
Ochiishi said the Lindbergs were
isolated by the fog for more than
an hour before they finally sighted
the realm of the hairy Ainu, prim-
tive people inhabiting the Kuriles.
The ~Ainu live in caves and hunt
and fish with the crudest instru-
ments. Word of the Lindberghs'
approach recently brought them
out of their caves for glimpse at
the great man bird"
In flashing the information that
trouble compelled them to stop at
Avatcha bay, Mrs. Lindbergh did
not say what was wrong with the
motor. After about two hours they
took off again, and radio messages
from Mrs. Lindbergh told of their
progress down the Kurile chain.
Lindbergh anticipated the posi-
bility of trouble over the Kurile
islands. Last night he sent a mes
sage to the American embassy in
Toxic requesting it to seek in his
behalf an emergency landing per-
NIT for somewhere in that region.
The permit was granted.
The Kurile region is an earthly
paradise for hunters, fishermen and
naturalists. The encircling seas
TEEN with fish. Huge grizzly bears,
possibly the forerunners Of the
grizzlies of the American north
west, gorge themselves on fish and
roam the forests practically I'M
hunted. Above the fog banks, vol
canic peaks rear their fiery cones.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Bertha Quit Game in Eighth
Inning; Forfeited Game go

three-game series for the final
playoff Of the southern division of
the o. T. w. League. Long Prai-
RE was the winner of the first Sec
ton while Swanville captured the
honors during the last part Of the
season. These teams are very even
ly matched and it will be hard to
tell just which one will win the
series. The second game will be
played at Swanville, while the third
one will be played on neutral dia-
mond. Many Of the Sank Centre
fans would like to see the last
game played on the Sank Centre
diamond and believe it would be the
logical place to play it. It is the
closest o. T. w, diamond to both
teams involved in the playoff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Will Be Ample Parking
Space at the State Fair
Special Officers VIII Be Detailed
to Avoid Traffic Confusion,
President Declares

Finding a parking space will be
no problem for visitors motoring to
the Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Livestock Show, Septem-
Der to IL. Regardless Of crowds,
there will be ample facilities avail
able to accommodate automobiles,
it is announced by D. D. McEachin,
president of the Fair. Motorists
will be privileged to park their cars
at the curb along a number of
streets, and spacious open lots well
distributed about the Fair ground
will solve the parking problem.
Traffic confusion will be avoided
by a large detail of special officers,
who will direct motorists to the
parking lots most convenient for
them and assist in other ways.
Those motoring from out of town
will find it convenient to reach the
Fair grounds also. Main trunk
highways radiate in all directions,
and there are numerous cut-offs
that will serve those who wish to
avoid the traffic on the more heav-
lily Travelled thoroughfares and city
streets.
For the convenience of motor
parties wishing to camp out, the
State Fair maintains a large tour
list camp in beautiful grove adj
joining the ground, with main en-
trance on Smelling avenue and a
gate to the Fair ground proper. It
is equipped with all conveniences,
and there is no charge. All visitors
are privileged to use the camp IA
cilities, but to insure accommoda-
ton reservation may be made by
applying to Leland Melrose, of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, Old Capitol st. Paul, in
charge Of the camp.
Herald Want Ads are money.
getters. Try one next week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Sunday School Convention
z>~e=2' at Lake Koronis
CONTINUED From Page One)


400 Amusements - Until Supper
Hour. Bring your bathing suit
and tennis racket. s.-
Evening Session
7:30 Song Service and Devotional.
500 Missionary Play-"With or
without, by girls of Paynesville,
under the Instruction OF Aileen
Sanborn.
S:15 Address-The Challenge of
Christian Education-By Rev. ].
d. Butler.
All schools in counties are in
vited to come. We are looking for
you, will you be there? Plan to
spend the whole day with us.
With the cooperation and help
of the Church Schools of the coun-
ties we brought home the State
Banner from Mankato last fall. VIII
you help US retain the banner for
another year?
The officers elected for the en-
suing year are:
President-Arthur F. Bluhm,
Sank Rapids
LIST Vice President-Maud G.
Davis, Sank Centre
End Vice Observation-Disclosures
Nehring, Paynesville
Bird Vice President-Myrtle Mar
shall, Kimball
4th Vice President Mrs. McNa-
mara, Ronaby, st. Cloud.
Secretary-Mrs. Charles Olds, st.
Cloud
Director of Children's Work
Lucille Horton, Sank Rapids
Assistant Children's Work Ada
Lovesse, Sank Centre
Director of Young Peoples
Work-H. H. Andrews ST. Cloud
Director Of Adult Work-Prof.
J. e. Talbot, st. Cloud
Superintendent of Education
Rev. e. Moede, st. Cloud
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20

% 10 II IU q
Earned runs: Sank Centre 2; Ber-
tina 8. tst
Two base hits: Paul 2; D. Seaver
1.
First Base on balls: off Soltau 1;
off Lind 2.
Struck out by Soltau 8; by Lind
8.
Left on bases: Sank Centre z;
Bertha z.
Wild pitch: Soltau.
Hit by pitcher: K1ar and Hopkins
by Lind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
PETTY THIEVES

Sunday evening petty thieves en-.
tered the milk house on the farms
of Peter Dusek, residing IL miles
west of Sank Centre and stole a
1O-gallon milk can containing thu
cream from the Saturday evening.
Sunday morning and Sunday even
ing's milking. A portion OF the
milk from Sunday evening was
also poured into the can. There
was a brass initial plate "P. D." on
the can. Mr.. Dusek thinks the pet
ty thieves played him a scurry trick
and the Herald agrees with him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20

o. T. w. Championship Piayon
Swanville and Long Prairie will
meet next Sunday at the latter's
diamond for the first game of a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Bargains

Mems Black, Tan and Sport Ok
fords. At ----..---.-. $2.98 to $500
Mems Wolverine and Lion Brand
Work Shoes. At $1,000 $1.89 to $500
Mems 16 inch Boots, good quality.
AT -------------.----------------$ 4.75 to $S.OO
Women's good quality Pumps and
OxfOrds In Kid and Patent and Calf,
Latest Styles in Cuban Heels
At --..----------$ 2.48 to S3.25
Children's Shoes and Oxfords quail
tiles to $1.5O. At --.-.----- CSC
Tennis Shoes at Very Low Prices.
Good Quality Concord Harness
Per Set -----.---- $4,000 to $500
Harness and Shoe Repairing with
quality leather or cheaper leather
IL you wish prices right.
J. E. Erickson
Main Street
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20

After thinking things over for
"a hours, Samuel II. Yonge OF
Richmond, Va, gave in and adj
mitted he was 81 years old in or
der to get a license to marry Mrs.
Lutte r. Archer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20

kaufman.
Swanville's win Sunday places
them in the lead in the southern di-
vision of the o. T. w. League for
the second half of the season. This
entities them to meet Long Prairie
for the playoff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20
Little Falls Taken
Into Camp Sunday
CONTINUED From Page One)

the Sank Centre players are in
black face type:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-08-20

400 Amusements = Until Supper
Hour. Bring your bathing suit
and tennis racket. s.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
SALE-HOUSES.

PHONE GEORGIA 4716.
All day Sunday il you are looking for g.
room, semi-detached house; ami priced
right high elevation: fne neighborhood;
convenient TO schools churches and cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

iNsi'. Uoio VI ~ - - - - -
REDUCED RENT-COLORED
1856 nw-7 rooms. bath. S32. SO
92l llth~9 rooms, bath .............. $3.50
Gas and elec Both entirely redecorated. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Just completed, a five-room, bath
and breakfast alcove: hot-water
heat, oak floors beautiful home with
two very large lots in good location.
Will take vacant lots as part pay
ment, or sell on easy terms. Open
and lighted until 10 pm
]. +. TALBERT,
Exclusive AGENT
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Sours Murder Accusation
Cared on Luray Tree

racker'S murder in the Page
County Court a week ago.
One side of the tree bearing
the accusing inscription was
smoothed with an axe, to make
the markings plain for many
years. So deeply are the words
cut into the fiber Of the tree, be-
hind which it is believed that
Buracker's slayer was standing
when he touched the trigger of
his gun, that it will require many
years of the trees growth to
obliterate them.
Mo one will own the authorship
of the inscription on the tree,
which, it is believed, may cause
a fresh outbreak between the
Buracker and Sours families,
where a mountain feud has ragged
intermittently for 20 or 80 years.
BloodhoUndS followed a trail
from the chestnut tree to the
home of David Sours.