davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

being Nicaragua's capital" adding that
a f1libustering expedition, led by VIII
liam Walker in 1858, united contesttng
factions.
Compromise Reached.
"Managua, an insignificant village"
a bulletin from the society said, was
made the compromise capital. The sole
reason for the selection of Managua
was that it was midway between the
two rival towns"
Both the other cities were founded
in 1923. Leon leads in population and
manufacturing, but Granada Is per-
haps the wealthiest city in Nicaragua.
Leon is on the railroad which con-
meets Managua and Granada with
Corinto, the country's principal seaport.
1t is like many cities in Latin America,
with low houses, covered with red tile,
lining cobblestone streets. It's cathe
dral is one of the show places of the
country and fertile fields lie around 1t.
Granada is the terminus Of the rail-
road. During Spanish Colonial days
boats from the Caribbean went up the
San Juan River and across Lake Mic
aragua directly to the city's docks.
It's accessibility has made it an i'm
portant trading center, but pirates sew
eral times sacked and burned the town.
It's principal trade is in coffee, sugar
cane, cattle and dairy products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

persons In Managua, with the number
increasing constantly.
Hospitals and school buildings In
Granada Will soon be full Of injured"
Col. Sultan reported "One train load
dispatched to Granada April 2. Rail-
road line west of Managua blocked by
slides on rim Of Lake Asosca Water
supply of Managua formerly came from
Lake Asosca, but rim of this deep
crater lake is shattered and pumping
plant buried under slides
AS this is only pumping equiment
available, attempt Is being made to
salvage it and establish the pumps at
new intake on Lake Managua.
will remain in Managua with all
available force en- relief work. Our
main assignments are fire fighting and
assisting in establishing water supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
LEON Or GRANADA
MAY Be CAPITAL
Century-0Id Rivals Likely to
BE Considered Unless
Managua Is Rebuilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The rival cities of Leon and Granada
probably will be considered for Mic
aragua's next Capital If ruined Managua
is not rebuilt.
Minister Sacasa of Nicaragua had re-
ceived no direct information on the
proposal to relocate the capital when
he said that OF necessity the question
must be considered with a careful study
Of all factors, including political ones.
The National Geographic Society de-
scr1bed Leon and Granada as cen
turies-old rivals for the distinction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
Chemists Inspect Factories.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 8 LP,.-Inspec-
ton trips to several Of the citys leading
industrial plants composed the program
today for delegates to the eighty-f1rst
meeting of the American Chemical
Society. The five-day session ended
today. Nearly 1000 delegates attended.
The society has membership Of more
than 18 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
Indian Affairs Head WEEDS.

OTTAWA, April 3 (P).-The marriage
of Miss Desiree Elise Aylen and DR..
Duncan Campbell Scott, poet and super
intendent general of Indian affairs for
the Dominion, was announced today.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Aylen of Ottawa City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
Dies From Psittacosis.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April 3 0P).-A
month ago DR.. John M. Sattler, CO.
was bitten on the hand by love bird
imported from South America. Yes
terday he died. His physician said
psittacosis, or parrot fever, was the
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
BUENos AIRES SHAKEN.

Earthquake Throws Inhabitants Into
Panic; Several Injured.
BUENOS AIRES, April (P).-A vio-
lent earthquake felt during the night in
Tucuman Province threw inhabitants
into panic. Several sustained minor in
juries when hurrying out of their shell
tiers, but no deaths were reported.
The tremor was most violent In Salta.
but 10 reports of damages were received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
| MARINES FEEDING
1000 IN MANAGUA
Number Being Cared for Increas-
ing Steadily, Officer
Reports.

BY the Associated Press.
Dispatches to the War Department
today from Col Don l. Sultan, in charge
of the Nicaraguan canal survey party,
said Marines were feeding over 1000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
Keeps Him Busy
Attending Meetings

EAzLEGEN Al E-F--E
fs Ce CT = F0z III
III : E7o7s C E=zzz So
c Szn Be- Te@=zF % zEs
- s< = EszzS EsE - zs
- EEEz T7EEzr 5eczzs -
rs - 81 A--rzo z--s-z- =
& = Ec-zT c1r-g---
ZrEz ~ E7ors = Z -e--
= 1CE Ez-EzEz Ca r.
AEzzz z1-z--z-s z-L
-eze&3 al - s c-c-zz-r-=
s1cE~ RS z--e-6-rs e - q -s-
em-<rr tie 5-e@z& Tzn z-g ID
S Er-EEz--z crErzx Er-- g
rener E1cE as CT =-rre c
= &-rE - = c1leF E-Ez-
~k- 1r -1E C raezs Ez-z-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
SITUATION WANTED

BOChAEEPISG. zccC-z-UE G A.
Citing 49, CT part tire bT E7Hl-
e1oeo Kan RezE-z1-e rats
Write E-50G EErzI1 ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

WEBC wSB WFAA voc z-ES
kETP z-E ccas-
N1ENcrz-z.5G S<%-TEr C1E-
sf@ozrcs osEk ia nrL1 - Arz-
MLEO NEE WV WEEE WDAT
woo ESD EEE WIG XIV
34s-WABc (CBS)-sse
e-f3-5ar1ara Ma1-e-AEzr w7Tsr
WEE WT22 WE5L WIT ENBc
kFE E-r E-EE
t1-- w. Na~e-1c-r Ne@-sr-
49, VIZ W1W0 WEAG EC-1
KNOX kE5- E1L
ezstsr T--Als5 WAu-
W1fL WoWG Wild EEOx E.TE-
T@c-Mua=aT c--e-aFu- Van
MLZ EOw0 EBBE E3r5- ECL
TNnz-a-.sr Fez1f-z a-
49, @A1C WIZ WE-E E-ru
-" Wa W5E- WCS- WTSN
WrAQ EcTO WIN wBBT W--D
- w EECX ErrE- E-EA
W1A1 krT4 WET ErE ErTF
kD E-zE ExA WAr1 a.
kCH al -rzE
T1r-C@&erTwe Myses--Arv- wan
WLZ WCW0 WEEZ KNOX ETr~
4-Tn Lez- zs-@-AE
80 ~ 1U<E WnW0 WEEr
WOD vi EN1X ENEr WAY
MI k0 XII NT-. A. r-n~-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

TM --1zy
y arfV-A1
WSM @ a 4
WHY EoA ES-
" r. A n WV
w 3 a KSr
" DAP XIV
" u VI = u y
" TAN " s =
KSTP at cczE-
TD-&ei11y Ne
On q n Ais
WWI " : Al
WAN WHO
&0r-5 - =se
WV
W q Al ES1
" q - v X u
vs. ~ A WSN
" : y =
n i " ~ , - "
EwCC " DAF
~ = z c WAN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
c ADVERTISEMENT

ME- g LE- - So
A@-3k-s C re CIR Co.
II 2CEEs ~ q rEzl--
Gr- - -E err r-- -
II C-T G E-7s C -
- SezzE Ed CT Fz-- A.
- = d -5- z-EH - z@-z--
ET= - n EE7 q ~ CIV z
5-T@ ard C - 1z-z II
EEz C - ZEas- u -
r- C SD CT - -
- 90 -1rE . Ez- -1 -
go zcrE-s C 80 r. =
EZeE EzE-E E-s--e-= g
- Ezz- @ &C. e -a-
zrE c. -EE-1E a. e So
e . @ 5E @ ~7w
$50 ~ 81 zZz
@ - CT C A. ~
-A- E=E
CT 49,
80 . -E5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

s51oTz-s Es-s-s-AlE wA1-
NG-E NAEZ WuST EOND E55Nr
EC-p KNOX NEE
Es--z-ris- -se-A - W-Ar Tr--
MEEC WESN ETAl Wr-D WNT
hIlA hI5C kFH E-EE E-SA
s1-Neas-s o--A, WAR
w. NBEc WIS., WAC WIT
kL0N k1lEC EF-E E-zE ETSA
SIS s ea-z o-tr wanc
49, VIZ ELAP WOOD WEE-
MuEp WFEE WVAC W--n E@-T
MEL KNOX KITE ETEA WEAV
auEL MEBW EFE EFTF Emr
AIEH ETSA WACO XII EDTL ara
s1@7sss Esg-za-st-. w-AR
- We EISS WAC EE-
AIhL hl4L hF1F h-EH ErZ
1919 c-rA-Als. wTsE
49, WEE WE>E WTA1 WFEsT
NC-D WI KNOX KIP Er--
XIII XIII E-EE XII EFE-
l-G-r Lesf-AlE7 WAR WEE-
NC MESN WAC WIEN WCr0
49, ETEC KOHL XIII EF-F
E-EE XII
5s4s-WJZ CNBc)-7so
e1r-oE. s~-rf-1aEs arr- EFar
49, 49, EDEA TGAE VIZ
~ -
sT-R1-T---- s----sT- E-Ea
M-EAE w EWE WEE WV
s5-Sst1- cz-- A- XXX VIE
Nl6D kNE WEE[ EFAr WEAr
S~z-cerE-- 4 Cr1-r - zz
ErEA T-ET
80 Co. Mes 49, WV
49, WEB Was W<T
NIAX kFE~ ErA ES-P WISE ErAP
AhM hNh WHY VIZ T%NE
N0AT WAF- WIG EUEA ES- WT-Z
AT Cas-
go NC E--rs-Af- W-Er
zL - 40 E--A EEN
&GAE kwE E-EA WEN
1-Tre Cz~zsz-TTZ
sGc-@l-Se- W-Sc-AHE- E=-
- E-e-TTAQ VIII
E@-F AAk WEFN WwA- Was
~ EE[E VIZ VS. E=r~-
N4L4 WI- KITS EFZ- WuN
WA E1A EFAE Gers - SD
- 6z-s S-- - Au VICAR
WY T-Z
80 -E@z a. Nz1= As- VIZ
III - d.. 49, T-1-
- EFA5 EE- Evu1 wEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
Formal Parade And
Guard Mount Friday

= 1-- E1---z6 rz-z5s al
-srrez- a. y I'd a. FIJI Boz
= 80 II FzT- Ma - -
-EN 60 z0-E-- c. ire
p% CO C11-E Pas y
GEEE
- EEzz-T pans &C ira 1---
CzTzT az Al EE-=Zz z--rz-
l1- t- rs E-c-E C - Va
AID EE Z-ZEV z--z-
Le E1E : cur1zF ET-EG -
z-ez1 e cE-E-1--
IL E--z r1-z- C SIS -
@-La 49, zEEEs -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

LRAEA C-l-1Z FE
EzE AT c1E--l ES %
81 rz-E LsZ-1o and T--eL S-ze
G. E-Ezss Ez--z has Cas- z-1
Zzz-y SID -e-E-E- = --E-
rz-1-al --zTH- Bran --- H.
TEL -5-a Ard N5=h R-ux--
Teas Mil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
4z3-wEAF OBcl-sso

ezo1-szEes orrh-A-so WTux voc
WEB ESLE WEE- ErA ESL WuAr
WSM WAFI MAN ESD ESTP WGN
kPRc WIFI kLES TEAP WET
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
announcement


VALLEY RzEN E-7EA-
Dat EzTEs AXE - -Z1
C1rEE-- HS-E-s g n pas
q Z g SO eE1e -1-
CT-=-s -E--E III 5 yC-
~1-1 E5 % Ez-E e.
p-s G I'D % ar rzrs ~
z-e E- Pc A III ~
Ez-SCl h. @ E--z
Ben Is Ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

THTESDar AFTERNOON
11c-- z@xsrs EEzArs s-.- r.
E~-1z-ET-e E-z
rs II 9 M1-EE- <ezk
1@n-l-z-s1 =zE crE--=F
T-E 49, c.
IN * No. CeE S-u-s
41A@rC1 NE Ca
&Ns E-KETG E-z~ Fx---
sNn 49, r-c-e--xe L. q
SnS-S1BlE@ze- r1--E= sr -Hs
EE - sE--zs = Z
E--e
t4>E@
NKna -ETwE --s @--1ra
FN&T-EE@EzE s-c-nE
THrKSDaT EETNG
G1S%s@EZE - Ezz5
-ez-z-
E4STN<
rGD--lB-A@orz-s1 Fz-~oEzrnsx q
r.e Ez-@T-
T9n-g@zE-z-1zL I'm W1yz
91CE5Az1 Ez-rse Var Gas CO
a1B-sa-=za E-R- r@ Err
E-s-1 q me A.
e10-s1@Er-s ferry DTE- E-=
s1S-s]AF1z0 -ez-z - R- Es--
80 -C1rE1e--. s-rrET Co
F191r1@Sc=z -ec.-z- IT b.
EE---SZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30


$50 $50
~ ECE - Sz-
E-E5-s ST. a. Ls Is C
= @E-1I-rE= c-zrE . Pa
Es--
-A-sw--z A C-E
-EcEEw-z E--E
-F-cn --a z-E
So
- =1Ez-E So
-G4-E-z- SE & A1-=
~ CrEz-T-
-1--- 1850
EEE It s Wz-ks- &ewE
l. ST. g &C. W-1s W1-x-
81 ---
III Yes 1-u- To- F-nE -
a--M
.fT-s ---11 B7-r Ma
II - r. Ez-1 C
zU -EETE to =T1-s e.
-sE-E- s--ez
EFc-- $500
El1-11-E--s~ Es-ps-s ca ~.
va
Eu-1n-- F-s Sr-z
F7z= GE-zez CT
DrD-1T Graz
De- -sEs- s---s
- - Sa--SrR
fEE CO =I - : ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
Livestock & Poultry

BABY CETCE-P -
11CL We -"
p II EZ E- EwE r. ~
AZE EnHl =E-- 1880
80 T- ~ c. c.
~ C[-EE Il FE- -R-E We
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
THURSDAY. APRIL .

THURSDAY. APRIL -
NBv Ths EE~rz--sE PruE
=zzEs e=zzEs - xx-zzzg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30
Real Estate


LlcE.N- a L@r- Krmw FHw mmM
M4 at M
wR -tMw To- NEw2N -
E&M ~
EEAAZ 49, EE
mr-W &E -MlMrM "
MEE - m-1ZE Es $50
ErEH Nh rE mMM mF wU#EH WIE
-M@ - 1uEM m1 a N#n CO.
Em--NT p~EnG As EFn- U
MZE MAMGM& EM M@
. 49, pNEFr ~m -
H@ MMr@ ErnmMMH
EI-Ernr E-r ErrMz Ia
Frllme-l c1 Gee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

WASTE-ECE Z-= Er1z can
toE1 ~ TIRE NaT. TEl KNOWN 10
U-T zE-C1z--E CC0 AZ ,
chance I'd VII c-zE-I-1 ing FER
mEEz-1Z Wrl-e S1-r-x Er-E
Fre-EE- L-& PZ-- Tex N-51z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-30

WHITE GIRL Ez-ts H--r
Inquire NIB B-1wzETle EsraTr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16
Sank Centre Lost to Scan
Wlze;; Defeated Westbort 81.

Again in the eighth Swanville
scored. Beseman was out Soltau
to Dahlem. Vincent walked and
scored on Drager's hit; Clabaugh
was out to Iwinski and Drager
scored on Larson's hit. This ended
the agony.
In the seventh Sank Centre had
the bases full with one man down,
but no score was available due to
poor base running or bone head
base running as it is commonly
termed.
In the eighth the locals got their
second score of the game when
Lieser was safe on an error at
third. He went to second and was
called out when the pitcher at
tempted to throw to first and
changed his mind. The umpire
called it ballc finally and he was
still safe. Courtney was out to
short, Paul waskout to first. Lieser
scored on Iwinski's hit and Twins
XII was out trying to steal second.
The game was over neither team
being able to score in the ninth.
It was very good game, but was
somewhat marred by rather poor
base running. The loss of this game
leaves Sank Centre without rating
in the second half of the league
season. The boys promise to do
better next time and with the good
baseball that has been played re-
Gently they deserve your support.
Continued ON Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16
Old Settlers Will
Meet at "Alex'
Judge Clayton Parks Will Be
Speaker at the Fourth An
nual Event

Judge Clayton Parks, a former
Douglas County and Alexandria
boy, will be the speaker of the
day at the Fourth Annual Reunion
of the Douglas County Old Settlers
and Pioneers Association at the
City Park on Sunday, July 10Th, as
part of program arranged by the
American Legion Posts of Brandon,
Garfield, and Alexandria. Music by
the Brandon orchestra and local
talent will make up the program
Registration of the old settlers will
take place at 1880 A. M. with the
business session scheduled for Loo
A. M. with election of officers and
reports. The officers of the asso-
citation are president E. j. Brown,
Town of Moe; vice-president John
H. O'Brien, Alexandria; secretary,
John Kelly, Leaf Valley; treasurer,
Tom Barros, Alexandria; historian,
Constant Larson, Alexandria. A
concert by the Seventh District
American Legion band will be CIV
en- at 5 P. M. A ball game be-
tween the Little Falls and North
ern Pacific teams of st. Paul, is
scheduled for the Fair Grounds at
800 P. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16
State Tax Levy to
Reach High Level
Large Sums Voted BY Legislature
VIII Force State figure Over
81 Mills

The state tax levy will be an i'm
portant factor in the expected
heavy increase in the total tax levy
to be paid next year, it was fore
cast Saturday. Estimates based on
the records at the State Capitol in
dicates the total state levy may ex-
coed the previous high record of
81 mills made in 1919 when the
soldiers bonus levy of LIS mills in
f1ated the figures.
The 4.3 mill levy authorized for
state revenue, the largest in state
history, will be levied in full, it
was forecast today. The levy for
1880, being paid this year, is 25
mills. The total state levies this
year are 81 mills.
Beside the increase in the reve-
nue. fund levy, increases are ex-
pected for the state board of re-
lief and the Red Lake game pre-
serve fund, and new levies will be
necessary to cover the first annual
installments of $4,065, 900 in certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness authorized by
the last legislature. This includes
100000 for the Spanish war bon
US, 1,500, 900 for reforestation and
flood control, $4,000 for construc-
ton of buildings at Moorhead State
Teachers College and 100000 for
the new Minnesota National Guard
training center near Little Falls. 1t
is necessary to levy a one-mill tax
for each $1,S00,00, provided all
taxes are paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16
Large Farm Barn
Destroyed by Fire
Henry Tscheifer, Residing East of
Sank Centre Has Heavy Loss
Monday Morning

The barn on the farm of Henry
Tscheifer, seven miles east of
Sank Centre, was destroyed by fire
about 900 o'clock Monday morning.
The origin of the fire is a mystery,
but it may have Started from over
heated new hay of which there
were about 10 tons in the haymow.
When the fire was discovered Mr..
Tscheifer and sons were at work
in the fields. The structure was
54x60 with IA foot posts, with a
lean-to horse barn 16x20. There
was no stock or machinery in the
barn at the time.
Both the cattle and horse barns
were completely destroyed. The
roof of hog shed nearby was
burned but none of the other build
ings were damaged.
Mr.. Tscheifer was partially in
sured in the Melrose Farmers Fire
Insurance Company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16
Acknowledgement I'll
Club in Camp July II
Local Achievement Day at COwl-
thorp's Friday, Aug. Interest
ing Regular Meeting

The members of the club held a
meeting at Clarence Shaub's, July
10th.
Mr.. Welch lead the singing to OPP
en- the meeting. Evelyn Gray, Win
nifred Cowlthorp and Odilla Cooke
sang the song. when it's Fair
Time in Stearns County"
Winnifred Cowlthorp read the
minutes of the last meeting and
called the roll. We decided to have
a Boys and Girls Club camp at
Lake Leven, July 10 and 10th. Each
member to be charged zoe and furn-
ish certain amount Of food. Every
body be prepared for swimming,
hiking and eating.
The local achievement day will
be at Cowlthorp's the first Friday
in August and the picnic the lat
ter part of August.
Lillian Veeder had charge of the
special program. MAYA Shanahan
played a piano solo: "Inpromptu
Marzurka."
Lillian gave a talk on the Morris
encampment.
Evelyn Gray and MAYA Shanahan
sang a duet, 1.-THE Harlem Ghost and
a solo, There Was Bee"
Mr.. Welch gave the concluding
talk.
During group discussion the Jun
Tor leaders gave each member a
demonstration to work on for the
local achievement day.
Everybody enjoyed the lunch and
games after the meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16
Christy Obrecht
Returns for Week
Old Favorites Will Open Tent En-
gagement At Usual Stand
Monday Night.

The Christy Obrecht show will
open weeks engagement in Sank
Centre next Monday night, July 20,
in their new beautiful tent located
on the school grounds at Fourth
and Oak Streets.
"Christy" and his company are
returning to Sank Centre next
Monday night with all new plays,
new people, new scenery, in fact
everything new but the name is
what the theatre-goers can look
forward to for the coming weeks
engagement Of this popular COM
pany.
The opening play Monday night,
July Goth, will be Poor Relation, ,
a new modern comedy drama in
three acts said to be one of the
greatest comedies ever written for
the American stage. Between the
acts of the play the usual high
class vaudeville will also be pre-
scented and every member of the
entire company will entertain with
the latest song and dance numbers.
All of these have been written es-
pecially for the Christy Obrecht
show.
Other plays to be presented dur
ing the weeks engagement are:
"The Easy Mark, "The Marriage
of Elizabeth, The Town Gossip,
Beware Of Women, "The Baby
Washer" and "For Crying Out
Loud" All of the above plays are
good, clean wholesome comedies.
Ladies will be admitted free Mon
day night only, when accompanied
by one paid adult ticket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16
Resident Of Stearns Co.
For 20 Years, Buried
Mrs. John p. Quisberg Came to the
Belgrade Community When
Young Girl

Belgrade, July 13-Mrs. John P.
Quisberg, one of the few pioneers
surviving from the early days, was
buried here Saturday afternoon. A
home service was held followed by
rites in the Zion Lutheran church.
She was buried in the family lot of
the parish cemetery with hundreds
of friends and relatives attending.
Mrs. Quisberg lived in this COM
munity for more than 70 years. She
was born in Scandal, Wis, on
March 2, 1856 and came to this
community in 1860. She married
Mr.. Quisberg on March 10, 1874.
Mr.. Quisberg had homesteaded
the present c. ]. Anderson farm
but shortly after the couple mar
ried they settled on land purchased
which was located south of this
community. They lived on the
farm for 40 years, and in 1917 re-
tired and moved INTO Belgrade.
The husband died July 6, 1926 af-
ter his wife and he celebrated their
golden wedding two years previous.
The surviving children are Peter
T. Quisberg, Georgeville; Carl
Quisberg, Sweet Grass, Mont;
Thomas j. and Adolph Quisberg,
Belgrade; Mrs. Harry Gordham-
mer, Minneapolis; Mrs. John Wiebe,
Wanderoos, Wis; Clara Quisberg,
Chicago; and Mrs. Anna Berg and
Mrs. Sam Gustafson, Belgrade.
There are also % grandchildren
and IA great-grandchildren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16
EmbeZZlement of
S8,400 Admitted
First National Bank Officer, Payn-
esville, Arrested -PeculatiOns
Over Eight Year Period.

Paynesville, July IS Examina-
ton of affairs of the First Nation
al bank of Paynesville conducted
last week by members of the exc
cutive staff of the First Bank Stock
corporation, with which the bank
is affiliated, disclosed a consider
able shortage in the banks earn
ings account. The shortage was
traced to populations made by e.
II. Essig, cashier of the bank, who
on July 13 signed confession adj
hitting embezzlement of SS,400.
Essig Immediately resigned from
the official staff of the bank and
the board of directors and was TAX
en- in custody on a warrant sworn
out by +. M. Won Birzelen, national
bank examiner.
Because Essig's action is legally
an embezzlement, he will be taken
before the grand jury early in Sep
TENDER and is being detained mean
while in st. Paul.
The populations of the cashier
covered a period of eight years
which started in November, 1928.
Essie appropriated for his own use
funds earned by the bank which
should have gone into the institu-
fion's earning account. Deposits OF
the bank are in no way affected by
the shortage, President Arson Ev-
ans. said today, and the losses are
covered by bonding firms.