davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-18
- 1CIFY7

fendera esta Ultima corona
contra JohnnyJodick, a 10 asal-
tos.
En- New York, en- la arena st.
Nicholas, Vidal Gregorio, de Es-
.pana, tendra de ~contrario a
Johnny Pena, de New York, Y ell
h1ngaro Anton Kocsis Sc batira
con Auge Ruggiere. Esta mis-
ma noche, en- la arena de Jamai-
ca, ell cubano Eduardo Suarez,
tendra de oponente a Joe Click,
de New York.
Humberto Curl, de la Argen-
tina, figura tambien en- ell pro-
grama que para ell viernes ha
anunciado ell Madison Square
Garden de New York, y tendra
de oponente a Chick Devlin, de
San Francisco. Dave Shade, pc
SO mediano de California, esta
contratado para combatir con
Joe Lagrey, de New York.
La gaceta., 1932-01-18
BOXEO
TRATASE DE P~RESENTAR
AQU LA PELEA BOZO-CO-
RRI

Viene hacienda gestiones pa
ra presentar aqui a Battling
Bozo ell payaso de Birmingham,
apadrinado de "Pa" Stribling, y
Pietro CORR, ell austriaco que
resistiera 10 asaltos a Young
Stribling, el empresario de Ben
jamin Field, ell sufrido Mr.. Ke-
nedy.
A pesar de que Joe Cooper Sc
burlara de el, sin motive alguno,
Y de que Sc viera p~recisado a sa-
crificar su bolsillo en- honor del
pGblico, Mr.. Kennedy espera
desquitarse de las p6rdidas de la
semana pasada con este comba-
tie que lie ha sido propuesto.
Corri es muy conOcido aqui y
Sc lie considera piembro de la
cuarta division de peso compile
to. Bozo parecia hallarse cerca
de la cumbre de peso complete
ligero cuando de repente 10 IL
raron y la Association Nacional
de Boxeo lie incluy6 entire los
"barrigones' de esa categoria.
La gaceta., 1932-01-18

reglones del globo su infamia
Incompatible? iOh til, ell mas
abandonado de todos los pros
criptos!
mo has dejado de existir nun
ga para este mundo, para esos
honores, para esas fbres, para
esas adoradas aspiraciones? Y
una espesa nube, lugubre e ill
mltada, Gno Sc ha interpuesto
eternamente entire tus esperan-
zas y ell Cielo?
No GUERRA, aun cuando pu-
desc, encerrar hoy en- estas pa
glnas ell recuerdo de mis- prime
ros amos de inefable miseria Y
de irremisible crimen. Este pc
rlodo LELAND de nj vida ha llega-
repentinamente a una altura
de lnfamia cuyo origen deseo
La gaceta., 1932-01-18

Mr. Kennedy, ell viernes pasa-
do perdi6 varios centenares de
pesos, pero caballerosamente de-
volvi6 al publico ell dinero que
habia cobrado por anunciar a
Tommy Freeman en- contra de
Joe Cooper.
Digno de mejor suerte es ell
viejo e%mpresario y quiza ell phi
blico 10 reconozca asi, ayudan-
dole en- los programs que com
bina para ell future.
Ahora Sc lie ha ocurrido que
el payaso Bozo seria una atrac-
ci6n con Pietro Corri de antago-
nista Y piensa hacerlo subir al
cuadrilatero de Benjamin Field,
ell dia 30 de Enero. iOjala que
.su calculo no resulte equivocado
y ell p1blico responda a su nue.
va llamada; pero....
La gaceta., 1932-01-18
PRESENTAR SAN
LUIS LA PELEA SCHME-


st. Louis, enero 18.-Estan
verificandose conferencias en-
ire Tom Packs, promoter local
y Mique Malloy, de Chicago,
con ell fin de presentar aqui la
pelea entire Max Schmeling,
campe6n mundial de peso com
pleto, y ell ex-campe6n de peso
mediano, Mickey Walker.
Los dos empresarios han me2
clado sus fuerzas para discutir
eel negocio con la Madison
Square Garden de New York y
obtener que Sc verifique ell
match cancelado en- perjuicio de
Miami.
Los empresarios basan sus
IesperanZas en- la proximidad d.
San Louis a otras grandes ciu.
dades, en- cue pueden ofrecer.
Sc peleas a Is rounds Y adema;
Use cuenta con una Arena para
10000 expenditures.
La gaceta., 1932-01-18
LAS MAS IMPORTAN1ES PIE
LEAS ANUNCIADAS PARA
ESTA SEMANA

New York, Enero 10. = FL
polaco Eddie Ran, que Sc ha
destacado entire los gladiado-
res de peso weller, aparece
contratado para combatir ell
viernes, en- Madison Square
Garden, con Billy Petrolle, ell
expreso de Fargo. Estos dos
j6venes figuran entire los pugi-
listas que pueden pegar mas
duros y Electives punetazos.
Hoy por la noche, en- Filadel-
fla Tony Canzoneri, campe6n
mundial de peso ligero y cam
pe6n de pequeno peso welter, de-
La gaceta., 1932-01-18

Aquel muchacho polaco que
nos visitara con ell nombre de
Fitzmaurice, EN- New York lie
pusieron ell nombre de Eddie
Ran, que dicen es ell suyo legiti-
mo, y desde entonces ha subido
a la primera Inca de peso well
ter.
Ran peleara ell viernes con
Billy Petrolle, ell expreso de Far
go, y una victoria sobre este lie
llevaria a discutir los laureles
de su categoria con ell campe6n
Brouillard.
De vendedor de corbatas en-
las Gales de la Habana, Eddie
piensa llegar a campe6n mum
dial de peso welter.
La gaceta., 1932-01-18

ique babel de lenguas! iqu6 au-
llidos de bestias! iqu6 batahola
de instrumental. l.. iqu6 monitor
de fil6sofos!
-Huyamos! iSalv6monosl
-EsperV un momento siquie-
ra; Gqu6 significa csc tumulto
que veo en- ell hip6dromo?
. Aquello? iAh! NADIA. Los
mobiles y ciudadanos> libres de
Epidaphn6 Sc encuentran, segdn
ellos mismos declaran, muy or
gullosos de la lealtad, bravura.
sabiduria y divinidad de su rev,
y, ademas, como han sido testi-
gos de su reciente Y sobrehuma-
ma prueba de agiIdA, juzgan
que ellos no hacen mas que 10
que deben, cinendo la frente de
SD rey con una nueva corona, pre-
La gaceta., 1932-01-18

en- su inevitable deshonor; pero
Sc valiente, aprieta los talones Y
.largate al hip6dromo! Acuerda-
tie de que ereS Antioco Epipha,
mes, Antioco ell Ilustre, y por
tanto ell Principe de los poetas.
Ia Gloria del Oriente, las Deli
cias del Universe. FL mas subli-
me de los Cameleopardos. jus
to cielo! iqu6 prodigAsa veloci-
dad despliegas en-. tn marcha!
Themes las mas ligeras pier
mas, las mejores! Principe!
Bravo! iE9iphanes! iBien vas,
,ameleopardo! iGlorioso Antio-
q! iCorre,... iBrinca! iVuela!
una piedra Esparada por
una catapulta Sc aproXima al
Np6dFomo. lBrinca! iGrita!
IVA lego! Eres dichoso, porQue
La gaceta., 1932-01-18

han devorado muchrs judios
pero los patriotas de cuatro pies
parece que estaR unanimemente
de acuerdo para comerse al ca
meleopardo. Ell Principe de los
.poetas esta de pie, sostenido So
bre las patas de atras, porque la
cosa Sc presenta de veras y Sc
trata de su vida. Lo han aban-
donado Sus cortesanos V sus
concubinas han hecho 10 mismo.
i Delicias del Universe! imal
parade tie encuentrasl iGloria
del Oriente, estas en- peligro de
que tie devoren! Nc mires,
)ues, tan disbursements tn CO.
a! Indudablemente ha de ba-
rer ell tango, y para este no Sc
contrara remedio! No vuel-
patraS tn vista no tie OcupeS'
La gaceta., 1932-01-18
Con los Guantes

Felipe Lobato debe tomarse
un pequeno descanso, con mott
vo de sus dos recientes derro-
tas a manos de Rafaelito VaId6s
y Byron Ellison. FL chiquito no
ha lucido bien en- los combates
a que nos hemos referido y no
lie vendria NAL colgar los guam
ties por varias semanas y luego
de calmarse los nervios, volver
de nuevo a la ruta que llevaba
La gaceta., 1932-01-18

;oh Gloria "a Oriente' 81 tar
das medic segHndo No en- tras-
pasar las puer,as del anfiteatro,
no Sc hUbiera encontrado en- to-
do EpidaphnG un miserable osi-
10 que no hubiera roido parte de
tn esqueleto. Vamonos; parta-
mos; porque ~nuestras modernas
orejas son demssiado delicadas
para aguantaS la inmensa zam-
bra que va a empezar en- honor
de la libertad del rey. jOye US
ted ?ya empez6. Mire listed, 60
da la ciudad esta reVhelta.
-iAhi tiene listed la espom-
posa ciudad del Oriente! iQue
hormigueo de pueblo! ique con-
de categorias y edades!
que infinidad de sectas y de ma
clones! ique variedad de trajes!
La gaceta., 1932-01-18
GUILLERMO WILSON

Seame licito arrogance e.
nombre de Guillermo Wilson,
porque ell blanco papel que ten
go delante no debe mancharse
con ell MIC verdadero. Nj nom
bre ha sido siempre un objeto de
verguenza y de horror, .una des-
honra para mi familia. iEs que
los vientos indignados no han es
parcido hasta las mas apartadas
La gaceta., 1932-01-18

antes del encuentro con Rafae-
Tito.
Seguramente que Miguel Lo-
rente, a quien nadie puede dis
cutir ST. competencia, tomara a
buena parte nuestro c~onsejo.
La gaceta., 1932-01-18

MIC de la carrera a pie, corona
que sera precise que alcance en-
las fiestas de la pr6xima OHM
lpiada, y que, naturalmente, aho-
ra lie entregan a buena cuenta.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03

dormant in the stubble or straw
during the winter months. In early
Spring the spores leave the straw
and fly to barberry bushes. If there
are none they do not have any
place to land and the cycle of de-
struction is eradicated. If they be-
come located the endless chain of
crop destruction is started once
more.
The Japanese Burberry bush has
smooth edged leaves, with but one
spine at the base of the cluster of
leaves; the berries frow singly like
tiny gooseberry. The Japanese
bush is perfectly harmless and may
be grown for decorative purposes.
In contrast to the japanese
bush the common barberry has saw
toothed leaves, the spine at the
base of the cluster of leaves are
punches of three or five berries,
growing in clusters like currents.
The common barberry sometimes
reaches a height of II or Is feet.
The Japanese barberry grows close
to the ground, rarely attaining a
height of more than three feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
New Feature AT
Road functions
Commissioner Explains Purpose
OF Lanes At Paved juno
tiOn ~

The extension of paved highways
throughout the country has
brought with it an invitation that
has puzzled motorists. This is the
practice of dividing traffic into
lanes at points where two i'm
portant highways join or inter-
sect. Signs are conspicuously plac-
ed so that motorists are not puz-
zled as to which lane they should
take but they do not grasp the
reason for being required to take
it so Commissioner Babcock offers
an explanation in a recent high
way bulletin.
BY the adoption of special de-
signs to fit the different intersec-
tions the need for stops can be
greatly reduced. AS an illustration
Mr.. Babcock refers to the junction
of state trunk highways and So
southwest of Minneapolis. BY di-
verting traffic moving westward
from No. So into separate lane
before coming onto No. 5, and hav-
ing a specific stopping point, it is
safe to require only that traffic to
come to a stop before crossing the
eastbound traffic on No. 5. Traffic
coming from the south on No. 5
and turning into No. So also need
not be required to stop.
Through the diversion of traffic
into definite lanes at junction
points the chances of collision are
greatly reduced. Other drivers
know what to expect, and delays as
well as accidents are avoided.
BY use of the so-called multiple
lane plan it is frequently possible
to eliminate two, three or four stops
that would otherwise be needed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
PIONEER BURIED

K. p. Knutson, first postmaster
of the village of Belgrade, and a
resident of Crow River township
for 68 years passed away Wednes-
day of last week after an illness of
two days with bronchial pneumon-
ia. The deceased was born in
DerNocket, Mich, in 1853. His faith
er homesteaded a tract of land two
miles south of Belgrade in 1882.
Three sons and two daughters, all
residing at home, survive their
father: Peter, Lille, Coleman, Ida,
and Olaf, all at home. One brother,
T. M. Knutson, Duluth, and one
sister, Mrs. Mathilda Danielson,
Webster, Wis, also remain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
State Game Wardens
Need More Backing
st. Paul Newspaper Writer Urges
Cooperation in States Con-
servatiOn Work

Going to the defense of the
much-abused game wardens of the
state, George H. Bradley, well
known st. Paul newspaper report
er and feature writer, outlines some
of the many difficulties that con-
front this Woodworking group of
men.
w. D. Stewart, director, division
of game and fish, in the Depart
ment of Conservation, says in this
connection that the term Game
wardens" is misnomer. He likes
the use of game protector" which
is in vogue in the east, particular
ly in Pennsylvania Mr.. Bradley
says:
Conservation in Minnesota is
not one-man job.
Maybe, in spite of murmers Of
condemnation that have burst out
at times in various parts of the
state, the game wardens are doing
as good a job as they can under the
circumstances. Maybe we had bet
ter look to our courts and county
attorneys for a little more cooper
Grafton in this conservation bust
ness.
I'm fairness to the 1853 game war
dens in the state, who, unsung and
unhelped, are doing their daily
tasks, thankless in most cases, at
tention is called to some of the diff
ficulties they encounter in their
honest efforts to enforce the game
and fish laws.
"a game warden is not a police
man and should not be looked up
on as such.
"The troubles that beset these
conscientious men are many, the
first being that of the ground they
have to cover and the inaccessible
ity Of the places they are called up
on to visit. Each warden, If the
state were divided into equal dis
tricts, would have a patrol area
more than 500 square miles. And
were it possible to similarly parcel
out Minnesota's 11,007 lakes, each
man would have a fraction more
than IS lakes to watch over.
IF the whole-hearted co-opera-
ton of every other law enforce
ment agency were Forthcoming, the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
First Methodist Church

y. -. 6uLler, FdSCOr -
We had a very fine group Of
children in Sunday School, last
Sunday, but too few adults. How
much more it would mean to the
children and to the whole church
if many more men and women at
tended.
At our Morning Worship Ser
vice next Sunday at 10:45 the pas
tor will preach an Armistice Sun
day Sermon. The bitter strife Of
Politics today, almost browns out
the efforts of the Nations to pro-
mote Peace. Come, let us reason
together on the place of The
Prince of Peace in the Mind of To
day.
Beginning next Sunday evening at
our 7:3O Service, we will have a
series of sermons, on Messages
from Great Pictures" The Picture
Subject this Sunday is Diana or
Christ" This great Picture painted
by the English Artist, Edwin Long,
will be placed before us with
beautiful coloring by the Steriopti-
can lantern. Small copies of the
picture will be given to all who are
present. The Music will be based
upon the Theme of the Picture.
You will want to hear and see the
Message of each of these services.
This Thursday is our Ladies Aid
Day, with Meeting at 3 P. M. and
a Public Supper following until Z
p. M. You are invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Eradication of Burberry
Bush Is Necessary
CONTINUED From Page one)

If there is a rain, heavy dew or
fog, followed by hot sun and mug
gy weather, these spores will ger
inmate and leave in six days, locat-
ing on other plants, where they will
again terminate and move on in
another six day period. This pro-
cess is continued throughout the
season. Each of these spores will
produce 10000 more.
Cool, dry weather conditions will
take from 20 to 80 days for the
spores to terminate. In the mean
time the grain has developed, the
stalks have hardened and made
penetration more difficult and
rust epidemic lighter.
According to Mr.. Ingwaldson
there are two stages of rust, red
and black. 1t is during the red
stage that the spores terminate
and move on. AS the crop natures
the rust becomes black and lies
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03

John Morford and mother, Mrs.
Bertha Morford, of Highmore, S.
D., arrived Thursday evening for
an indefinite visit at the home of
their niece and cousin Mrs. o. c.
Hardin.
Francis Newkirk, of Burtrum, a
normal student from Sank Centre
had charge of the classes in Plea
SAINT Valley school Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neal and
daughter Beverly were callers at
Steve Christie's Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Jane Dowswell and Dor
othy Dobbs of Sank Centre were
visitors at Pleasant Valley school
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Sukke spent Monday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Melvin Hansen.
The pupils of Pleasant Valley
school enjoyed a Halloween party
Friday afternoon. The school house
was decorated in orange and black.
Bobbing for apples, a peanut hunt
and other games were enjoyed.
Visitors were the Misses Ruth
Grindy, Fern Pickett, Marion Con-
key, Doris Christie, Jack Adrain
Garwood Halverson.
John Morford drove to Dundee,
Minnesota, Tuesday to spend a
short time visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Plant were
Sunday dinner guests at the E. L.
Kalhier home in Swanville.
Alvina and Garwood Halverson
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
the Christie children.
John and Hilary Egan and Wal
ter Seaman enjoyed couple days
camping and duck hunting on
Buffers Point last week.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the second month in Plea
SAINT Valley school were Loren and
John Hardin and Alvia and Harold
Halverson.
Steve Christie accompanied VIM.
Frederick to st. Cloud Thursday,
where he took treatments for an
infection in one of his eyes.
Friends were advised of the mar
riage of Miss Gertrude Heidmann,
former resident of this place to
Mr.. Patrick Harrington, of Primo
ton. Congratulations are extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sorenson, of
Willard, were visitors in Pleasant
Valley school Friday forenoon.
Friday evening our first real
snowfall arrived. Has been colder
weather since.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Thursday, November 8, 1892

family and Dorothy Kane spent
Wednesday evening at the John
jaeger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pescheck
and family spent Sunday at Harry
Veeders.
John jaeger was a caller at Mike
Morse's Friday morning.
Joe Lindeman is working for
Mike Morse for a couple of weeks.
Mike Morse and John lager call
ed at Bill Schalegeps Thursday.
Frank Peschek and daughter,
Margaret and Harry Veeder and
daughter, Lorraine, were callers at
Bill Schalegeps Sunday afternoon.
John jaeger called at George Mil
ler's Monday afternoon.
Norbert jaeger spent Sunday
with the Veeder boys.
Miss Regina Miller and Mrs.
Botz visited at Miss Colburn's
school Tuesday.
Harry Veeder helped John jaeger
butcher Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Little Sank

: Mother earth is again robed in
q beautiful coat of snow, but we
still cling to our hope for a pro-
longed Indian Summer.
Messrs. Clarence Bateman and S.
e. Johnson transacted business at
Sank Centre Saturday.
Monday Messrs. J. Cutting and
Tom Smith, Sank Centre repre-
sentatives for an Insurance Co.
were soliciting memberships
through this territory.
Before our next letter will ap-
pear in print, the many candidates,
the hopeful and the doubtful now
seeking election to office, will
know the result of the bitter cam
paign. Next Tuesday Nov. is cleo
ton day. Don't forget to vote.
The Jimmy Curtis family is back
to their village home. Jimmy has a
large pile of winter wood put up
already.
We are sorry to learn from the
Reynolds correspondent to the
Leader" that Frank Keinberger
once manager of the local Lumber
yard is seriously ill at a Long
Prairie hospital.
Mrs. S. E. Bateman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerrod, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Johnson and family were pleasant
ly entertained at a Halloween par
ty held at the Clarence Bateman
home Saturday evening. The even
ing was spent in a social way.
Games were INDUCED in and re-
freshments were served at the
closing.
The Republican Rally held Mon
day evening was well attended.
This meeting was addressed by
Messrs. Etzel and Rodman assist
ed by Mrs. Wahl, of Long Prairie.
The Farmer-Labor and the Demo
cratic parties were seemingly cut
off from land and left floating to
the sea. Next Tuesday will tell the
story.
Mr.. Chas. Aldrich was a Long
Prairie caller Monday.
Lillian Johnson and Genevieve
Bateman are rooming at the A.
Bosshardt residence in Sank Gen.
ire while attending High school.
Messrs. Oliver and Ed. Lystad
took their stock home from the
Keinberger pasture Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Candidates Glue Farm Bureau
VieUs on Political Questions

ton of the value Of gold? The farm
bureaus belief in the necessity for
such action is shared by Christgau,
Bowe, Selvig, johnson, Christian
son, Andersen and Bryan. Knut-
son and Gaarenstroom are opposed.
Should the issue Of tax exempt
securities be prohibited? The farm
bureau opposes issuance of tax ex-
empt securities, as do Bowe, Gaar-
enstroom, Knutson, Bell, Holmberg,
Hoidale, Coughlin, Christianson
Andersen, Bryan, Christgau and
Nolan. Candidates Selvig and
Johnson are opposed.
The QUESTIONABLE was sent to all
candidates for congress but several
did not reply.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Red Cross Helps Needy
Under All Conditions

Continued From rage One)
Distribution is being made through
the Sunshine Society, the Guild and
the Salvation Army.
So far this year Stearns county
has received aid in the sum of at
least $4,000 from the National Red
Cross.
The county has been provided
with a Red Cross nurse, whose
work has received many favorable
comments.
All of the above facts should re-
mind everyone to do their mite in
the way of answering the Red Cross
Roll Call, which will be carried on
by workers through national
drive starting Armistice Day, No
vember II and continuing until
Thanksgiving Day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03

ed for them in Alexandria for q
year prior to going to Elbow Lake,
and before that had been associat-
ed with the old Alexandria Maytag
company for three years. He has
also in the past been employed by
the Lake Region Chevrolet COM
pany and Carl Newhouse-Park Re
gion Echo, Alexandria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
RED CROSS CLOTH

The distribution of the dress
goods and shifting furnished by
the Red Cross under the direction
of Mesdames L. L. Kells, A. F. Moy-
nihan, J. A. Caughren, w. H. Bar
nette, and w. A. Moore, is going
ahead at a satisfactory rate. Sank
Centre is the distributing center
for the entire country outside the
city of st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
w. F. Donahue, Attorney,
Died Wednesday Morning
(Contin,. ed from Page On

(COntinLed from Page One1
Virkswager, Sioux City, Ia; Miss
Mary Donohue, st. Cloud; Miss
Flora Donohue, Rochester; Miss
Evelyn Donohue, st. Cloud. He
leaves five brothers and sisters:
George Donohue. Seattle. Arthur
and Miss Sarah Donohue, Portland;
Miss Anna L. Donohue, Hollywood;
Mrs. John Cunningham, Ceylon,
Wis.
Mr.. Donohue was a member of
the Elks lodge and the Knights of
Columbus st. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03

job would still seem nigh unto i'm
possible. A lack Of support brings
encouragement, setting up what
must seem to the men in the field
an almost insurmountable barrier
to any honest effort"
Changes in the warden force such
as the merit system proposed and
put into effect by Commissioner Cox
are gradually improving the situa-
ton. The wardens are getting more
and better results both in coopera-
ton and in prosecutions and con-
victions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Killed Cleaning Gun
In Cellar of Home
Continued From Page One)

death. The one shell and a clean
ing rod were beside the gun when
the men upstairs rushed down after
hearing the shot:
Coroner Oscar Erickson was call
ed Immediately and gave a verdict
of accident death.
AT the time of his death, Mr..
johnson was employed as a sales
man in the Elbow Lake territory
by the Northwest Maytag Com
PAW. of Alexandria. He had work
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-03
Zion Lutheran Church

Sunuay, NOV. o.
900 A. M. Service in German.
1000 A M. Service in English.
HOO A M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Bible classes.
$3.50 A M. Saturday, Religious in
struction for children