davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
SHARES NOW AVAILABLE

Milford Building & Loan Associa-
tion opens new series, the Goth, to
the public. Shares may be obtained at
their office, No. 107 N. Walnut street,
Milford, Delaware, or Phone 424.
JAMES K. PETTYJOHN,
4-S-2t Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08

Latte of Mrs. Caroline v Cahall, de-
ceased. situated in Greenwood. SUSSEX
County Delaware. will offer for sale
by way Of public auction. ON
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-08
Tuesday, April l9, 1882,

Hickman, near Todd's Chapel ON
Tuesday, April l9, 1882,
At 10 O'CLOCK 4. NJ.
If that day should be very stormy the
sale will be held the next cl1ar day.
LIVE STOCK
Two Horses.
Three Good Young Cows.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Good two-horsc wagon and rack. Two
wagon jacks, good dearborn. runabOul,
good horse cart and harness, good
Decring binder, manure spreadcr. good
as new: disc drill, good as now, nine
spout; moving machine, corn planter.
horse rake. good one; good sod cutter
Acme harrow, iron drag, good as new;
steel roller. Oliver riding plow, No. -
Oliver walking plow, No. ~ plow, two
cultivators, sleigh and bells grain ian.
good corn shelter. whcelbarrOw seed
sOwer. good grindstone and emery
wheel. anvil, good iron vice. good set OF
beam scales, l-2 bushcl measure and :
bushel baskets, good set OF leather mar
ness. good set of carriage harness, rope
harness. lot of chain traces, lot of col
lars and brides, two new cow chains,
two ladders, grain scoop. lot of shoVels.
forks hoes and rakes. three sets OF
sheer poles. hog scrapers and hog
hooks, lot Of iIon knives
DRY FEED
Lot of timothy hay and some long
fodder, 100 baskets of corn, 4 bushels of
soy beans.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two good bed room suites and bed
ding, iron bcdstead. wash stand, two
toilet SETS, walnut wardrobe. good side
board dining room table. set of dining
room chairs. couch. stand, mahogany
library table, lot of rocking chairs. four
kitchen chairs, two kitchen tables, two
kitchen cabinets, II 1-3 II velvet rug
Brussels rug, 12: lot of spread rugs
good butter churn. good separator, lot
of cooking utensils and dishes, 3-burner
oil stove, New Perfccton; two oil heat
ers. eight-day clock, RayO lamp, Saso-
line lamp. gasoline lantern.
Lots Of other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS or SALE-CASH. No goods
to be removed until paid for.
REAL ESTATE
] will Offer for sale my farm adjoining
my home farm, consisting of Is acres.
with seven room dwelling in good
a good barn and other out
"Rkt
FLORENCE TODD,
Administrators
Dckerson Bros, Auctioneers. aS-2tp
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
II A Observation-Disclosures
Tz7- -ADVENTURE CLUB

church choir. go to the Madi-
son School here and like my
teacher, Miss Burnes, very
much"
Two new members are Stello
Hagen, age 10, and her little
sister, age 6, of 1922 w st.
S. E. Stella wrote us about
joining and told us about her
sister but forgot to give the
little ones name. So all we
can call her is Little Sister
Hagen until we hear further
from Stella.
Josephine Cosimano, 1923 A
st. S. E., sent us a picture of
herself in her letter but, we
are sorry to say, the picture
was not clear enough for re-
production. She writes:
81 am II years old and in
the 6B grade. 1 read the Ad-
venture Club column every eve
ming as soon as the papers
come and enjoy it very much.
1 am entering the animal con.
test and want to know if it
will be all right for me to tell
a story about each animal
when making my book"
Answering her question we
will say it will be all right to
include the story but the three
facts (name of animal-its ma
tive country-Where it can be
seen at the zoo) must be in
cluded in the book somewhere
in the front. The little stories
will, however, undoubtedly make
the book more interesting for
Josephine herself. And If she
puts it away after the contest
to keep until she grows up it
will be just that more valuable
to her.
The majority of the club
members have entered the ami
NAL contest but there are a
few who write that they do not
feel that they know enough
about the animals, never hav-
ing observed them especially
when visiting the ZOO, to COM
pete.
Writes Beulah Jane Dempsey,
GaitherSburg. Md:
Il am not entering the ami
NAL contest because / never
paid much attention to the
names of the animals when
visiting the zoo. But 1 will the
next time I co."
We hope that she will be-
cause. as a matter Of fact,
that was one of the purposes
of the contest. We want you
boys and girls to learn to know
and appreciate the ZOO. It is
one of the most interesting in
the country and all of you
can learn a lot by paying at
tention to what you are seeing
when you visit it.
The animal books must be
in the office of The Wash
ington Times by the evening
of Monday, April 25. The
names of the winners will be
announced the following week
at a big party at the Rialto.
And ALL of you. whether you
competed in the contest or
not, are invited to the Rialto
show.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19


every day as well as hear the
radio talks
You all know Bessie Wax,
whose picture we ran in the
column several weeks ago and
whose entire crowd seems to
be Adventure Clubminded. Here
is another one of her friends
who wants to join. She is
Leila May Mitchell, 1881 D st.
S. E., and she writes:
81 am IL years old and in
the IA grade at Hine Junior
High School. My sister, Lucy,
wants to join, too. She is 8
years old in the 3-B grade at
the Buch nan School,"
Wade Hobbs, 332 SeatoI Pl.,
N. E., a recent addition to the
club membership, wants the
other baseball enthusiasts in
the club to write him. He is
IL years old and in the 7-B
grade at the Langley Junior
High. He says:
"I know / will enjoy the club
from what I have read and
heard"
Another new member who
was brought into the club by
her friends, is Lillian Weaver,
of Clifton Station, Va, Box Is.
Josephine WOhllebe
We have a number Of mem
bers at Clifton Station and
they all have told Lillian that
it is a grand club and she
ought to join. She is 13 years
old and in the seventh grade.
H. W. Slice, jE, 927 Ninth
st. N. E., writes:
"I am from Charlotte, N. c.
and belong to the Junior Boy
Scouts there and sing in my
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
POLICE PARADE OFF

NEW YORK, April 10 Q.N.SD.
There will be no police parade
this year. Commissioner Null
rooney announced the ceremony
had been Cancelled because of
the city's program of economy
and retrenchment. 1t has been
held annually in May, -.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
CUT UTILITY RATES

MADISON, Wis, April 10 Il.
N.S).-Permanent reductions in
water and electric rates which
will result in a saving Of $6,038
to the residents and village of
Sheboygan Falls have been an
nounced by the board Of public
aal1tiss of that village
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

Kit KarSon will be on the air
over WJSV this afternoon at
5:45 p. m. He wants the entire
club to tune in for Is minutes
of real fun.
We had a nice little letter
from Hartford, Conn, the
other day, asking if the writer,
Josephine Wohllebe, could
join the Adventure Club. Jo-
sephine sent us her picture
and said:
81 have been listening in on
Kit KarSOn's radio program
over WJSV and wondered if 1
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

could become
a member Of
the Adven-
ture Club, as
it is, 1 hear,
one of the
most thrilling
clubs in the
National Cap
itaI.
81 am get
t l n g m Y
daddy to sub
scribe for The
w a S hingtOn
Times so that
/ can read
the column
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weighleit,
ner and family, Of st. Cloud, Wis
tied Sunday at the Lawrence Had
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stalberger
ara on the sick list.
Bill Rapp was Belgrade caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters and
SON, Ralph, were Melrose callers
Saturday afternoon.
G. Hilerud, of Sank Centre, was
q business caller here Saturday.
The Sewing Bee held at the
home Of Mrs. Ben II. Tuhaar Thurs
day was largely attended.
Glen Taylor, of Belgrade, was a
caller here Saturday.
Rev. Father Leuthmer made q
business trip to Minneapolis Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matthiesen,
of Westport, visited at the Bill
Rapp home Friday.
Marcella Weisser spend the week
end at the Anton Kueffler home.
A number from here attended the
sale of Leo Lardy of Padua Mon
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Ducks Poisoned by Eating Shot
On Hunting Ground

Sportsmen had a good chance last
fail to see what a drought can do
to the waterfowl fiocks by cutting
down the annual hatch of birds.
But, advises the Izaak Walton
League of America, even when
some lakes did have enough water
for the ducks they were menace
to the birds because thousands Of
them contracted lead poisoning in
these partly dried up bodies of wat
er used as rest and feeding grounds.
s. Barry Locks, Conservation Di-
rector of the League, calls atten-
ton to the researches of DR.. T. M.
Magath, Section of Clinical Patho-
logy Of the Mayo Clinic in Rochest-
er, Minnesota, in the field of lead
poisoning in waterfowl, as this
scientists work on ducks taken
from Bear Lake, Minnesota, show
the damages of lead poisoning
among waterfowl.
TIE Izaak Walton League called
DIR. Magath's attention to the dead
and dying ducks on this lake dur
ing the last migration of water
fowl. The ducks swarmed into this
body of water by the thousands.
After feeding there for a week or
ten days, hundreds Of them began
to die. The lake was very low last
fall, being not more than two or
three feet deep.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Would Fix Bag Limits

Senator Charles L. McNary, OF
Oregon, introduced Senate Bill 768
to fix the daily bag and possession
limits for waterfowl by act Of Con-
gress. The bill is now before the
Senate Committee on Agriculture,
of which Senator McNary Is chair
man. The survey forecasts strong
opposition to this measure from
sportsmen's organizations as dan
gerous precedent. Such regula-
ton is now directed by the Advis-
DRY Board and the Department of
Agriculture after consultation with
state officials.
Senator McNary also introduced
two other bills now before his COM
mittee affecting wild life. Bill 1859
gives officers of the Department of
Agriculture proper protection from
interference while discharging
their duties, and includes game pro-
tectors. Bill 1851 would amend the
Lacey Act, which controls interstate
shipments of wild life, to enable
enforcement officers to seize ship
ments of game and furs.
A national game and fish demon
stration station near Washington is
provided by Senate Bill 2162, joint
ly sponsored by Senators Walcott
and Halves Of the wild-life COM
mittee. The station would expert
ment in game and fish raising and
train experts to cooperate with
states, educational institutions, etc.
Senate Bill 1926, introduced by
Senator Robinson, Of Arkansas on
Dec. 10, authorizing the President
to establish refugees for game and
fish on any of the national forests
wherever the states have indicated
their willingness to have such areas
set aside, was reported favorably
by the wild-life committee on Jan.
z. 1t was referred to the Committee
on Judiciary, of which Senator Geo.
w. Norris is chairman, for adjust
ment of possible conflicts in en-
forcement authority.
To prevent the dumping Of oil
and oil wastes into any of the nav
igable waters is the purpose of
House Bill 1853, introduced by Rep
resentative Joe Grail, Of California.
It was referred to the Committee
ON Merchant Marine and fisheries,
Representative Ewin L. Davis
chairman. Oil pollution is consid-
cred to be a tremendous cause of
fish and waterfowl mortality.
House Bill 4608, sponsored by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Outdoors
Survey Predicts Congress- Action
In Game Matters

Survey Predicts Congress- Action
In Game Matters
A survey of game measures in
Congress, their present status and
probable fate, has just been COM
pleted by the American Game As
ISOLATION, for use by affiliated
groups.
The survey stresses the indicated
futility of expecting Congress to
appropriate funds that would bene-
fit mainly sportsmen ,or even to in
crease desirable items in the short
budget. This statement is directed
particularly to the Norbeck-Andre-
sen Migratory Bird Refuge Pro-
gram, enacted in 1929 with an auth
orized expenditure Of $8,000,000 in
ten years, which the budget leaves
$3.50, 900 short.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

DR.. Magath took some of the
dead and dying birds into the lab
oratory He found they had from
10 to 20 shot in their gizzards.
These pellets were slowly being
ground up and the lead being as
simulated to cause lead poisoning,
The live birds were emaciated
and could hardly walk. All of the
sick ducks had ingested shot while
mucking around on the bottom Of
the lake to get food. Once these
shot were taken into the gizzard
they couldn't be elected. So the
bird was doomed to die Of lead
poisoning.
DIR. Gorge FISHERMAN, Of the
Mayo Clinic advises the Conserva-
ton Department of the League
that he has conducted experiments
with tame ducks which show that
four number six shot in the giz-
zard of a bird will kill it with lead
poisoning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

andria hospital, and they received
the best care Immediately. Tues
day night Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, a sis
ter of Elmer Kind, received word
that Elmer Kind passed away at
the Alexandria hospital.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, Walter Kind,
Mrs. Elmer Kind and son, Mrs. Ed
win Kind and family spent Tues
day afternoon at Alexandria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Westport

Mr.. and Ms. o. L. Larson and
son Russell, were six o'clock din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Frederick Sunday.
Miss Bertha Van Dusen visited
her uncle, e. c. Van Dusen, last
week.
Henry Peterson was a Sank Cen
tire caller Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otto and
son, Jimmie, Of Herman, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Otto's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Schaub.
Miss Ethel Buchholz spent the
week end at home.
Miss velma Hubert spent the
week end with her brother and
wife at Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beal, Of
Glenwood. visited at c. G. Freder-
ick's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harper
moved to their new home in Iowa
last week. They have made many
friends here who regret to have
them move away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riley, and Mr..
and Mrs. e. H. Pfeninger and son,
Gordon, attended the defamation
contest at Sank Centre on Thurs
day evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blair have
moved onto the farm vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Pickett Wis
tied at Arthur Anderson's Friday
evening.
F. C. Gaffaney and Mark, and
p. ]. Flannery. were to Glenwood
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bodeker and
Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bunker, were Sank Centre callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beecher and
daughter, Lorraine, spent Friday
evening at Lee Hamilton's.
p. ]. Flannery and Russell Hop
kins spent Friday at st. Cloud.
Mrs. ]. w. Frederick entertained
the Mothers Club Friday after
noon. They presented Mrs. John
Stunich with a quilt. Mr. and Mrs.
Stunich will soon move away. Mrs.
Frederick served a delicious lunch
after the meeting.
Mrs Leo Unger visited Mrs. ".
L. Prosser Friday evening.
Bert Frederick and son Carroll,
spent Saturday afternoon at Sank
Centre.
Another whist party was given
at the hall Saturday night. Mrs.
M. c. Frederick won high score
and Jack Hesse low score. It was
decided to send six dollars to
Yankton, s. D. for the drought re-
lief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beal visited
G. G. Frederick Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beecher and
daughter, Lorraine, spent Saturday
with Mr.. Beecher's parents near
Sank Centre.
Felix Mason arrived here Tues
day to relieve Mr.. Hermanson at
the depot for few days. Mr.. Her
manson and Mark F1annery left
Wednesday for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. johnson and
daughter Edna, were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Prosser Sum
day.
The food sale given by the M. e.
Ladies Aid Friday Of last week
was well attended.
The p. T. A. gave a supper in the
Hall Monday, Feb. %, in honor of
Geo. Washington's 2o0th anniver-
sary. Mrs. e. c. Rich and Miss
Julia schaub and pupils gave a
good program. Mr.. Opheim and
SON, Douglas, Floyd Clark and
Lewis Schaub. of Sank Centre sang
several selections. Miss Marie
Brown sang solo and Miss Brown
and Miss Baum several duets all
Of which were greatly enjoyed by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

The prospect is said to be encour-
aging, however, for q favorable re-
action toward any feasible plan in
which the sportsmen themselves
agree to finance waterfowl restora-
ton. augmenting the Norbeck- An
dresen program. Such a plan now
being prepared by the Special
Ways and Means Committee, ap-
pointed upon the recommendation
of the Eighteenth American Game
Conference, will be based largely
on advice obtained from leaders in
Congress.
The survey forecasts that deter
mined action toward a sportsman
financed waterfowl program may
change the status of the suggested
cut of $4,000 from the operating
funds Of the Division of Biological
Investigations, the unit of the Bio
logical Survey which is expected
to study waterfowl conditions. This
cut would seriously hamper pre-
paratory work necessary for any
restoration program.
While the report urges every or
ganization to convey its views on
measures to its senator's and rep
resentatives, it strongly recon-
mends against letter campaigns in
which all the members of large or
CARNATIONS are urged to partici-
pate. A flood of individual letters
Is more confusing than helpful.
The association, in its survey of
Congress, points out that the fed
eral game fish hatcheries program
will remain at a standstill If the
recommended budget is adopted. It
would be 100000 short of the
amount authorized in 1928 under
the White Five-Year plan.
It urges further efforts to assure
the retention in the budget of 500
900 for enforcement of the Halves
Black Bass Law, prohibiting in
terstate shipment and sale Of this
game fish contrary to law.
Game Measures in Senate
Two important wild-life measures
have been passed by the Senate in
its present session. Nine others
dIC
Correlation of wild-life conserva-
ton activities of the several feder-
al departments is provided in Sem
ate Bill 263, introduced by Senat-
ors Frederic c. Walcott, of Con-
necticut and Harry B. Halves, of
Missouri on Dec. 8, and passed on
Dec. IL. This was referred to the
House Committee on Agriculture,
of which representative Marvin
Jones, of Texas is chairman.
Senate Bill s. ATS, to establish a
national park in the Everglades
section of Florida, endorsed by
most of the leading national or
CARNATIONS because national park
in the only tropics of the country
will be unique and will protect the
varied bird, animal and plant life
of the region, passed the Senate on
Jan. 10. 1t was sponsored by SEN
ator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Flor
ida. The House Committee on
Public Lands reported it favorably
on Jan. IL, as Souse Bill 5063, spon-
sored there by Representative
Ruth Bryan Owen, Of Florida. The
bill is now on the Union Calendar
and likely to pass if friends of the
measure can overcome opposition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

| and Mrs. A. L. Grindy and famil
and Mrs. A. Woodhall spent Tues
day evening with Mrs. Elsie Wood
hall and children.
Miss Leta Smith. Alva Kraft an,
Harold Dean, Of Sank Centre, Wis
tied Tuesday at the Carl Kraf
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Harmon
visited Thursday at the Arthur
Harmon home at Willard.
valley Farm" the Grove LAX.
home talent play which was suci
success in Grove Lake win b
given at Westport Friday evening
Feb. 26. This was presented fol
the benefit Of the p. T. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rust and fam
lily visited Sunday at the Bill Buch
WITT home.
Misses Claudia Femrite and Myr.
tie Berry spent the week end al
their parental homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Swenson
motored to st. Cloud Saturday re
turning in the evening.
Word came Saturday evening OF
the death Of little Winnifred Han.
son at the Brooten hospital. She
was the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oden Hanson, (Blanch
wenlund) of Grove Lake. She was
taken sick Wednesday morning
with a throat infection and passed
away Saturday evening. inter
ment was made in the Grove Lake
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Seivert and
son, and Mr.. Christ Seivert were
supper guests at the Mrs. Elsie
Woodhall home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson and
family motored to Sunberg Sun
day to visit Mrs. Anderson's par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cook and
Mae, spent Saturday evening at the
Carl Kraft home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grindy and
family and Mrs. A. Woodhall, spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at
the Ben Grindy home in Starbuck.
The p. T. A. met Thursday eve
ming at the school house. A Lin
coin program was given. Rev.
Mentzel, of Willard gave very in
teresting talk on Lincoln. Every
one appreciated having the piano
to help with the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowlthorp snd
family took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse Adams Sunday.
The Lutheran Aid will meet with
Mrs. Fred Schroeder Thursday.
A party and dance was given at
the Ted Anderson home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. carson Vanvickle
and family, of Glenwood, called
Sunday at the Ted Rust home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Serie visited
Saturday evening with Mrs. Pier
SON and Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nordman
motored to New London Saturday
evening to visit at the Sam Stauf-
fer home.
Ira Nelson left Thursday for the
Twin Cities to visit relatives and
attend the Shriner's Circus.
A large crowd attended the La
dies Aid at the Lyman stephenson
home Thursday. The afternoon was
spent in quilting.
Gus Berggreen and daughter
Louise, visited in Brooten Sunday
Supt. Eastland visited Monday
afternoon at the Grove Lake school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

ist," the Izaak Walton League of
America through its chapters from
coast to coast viii either plant or
dedicate memorial trees and forests
on February %, the 200 the ami
versary of Washington's birth, 1t
was announced this week by the
National Headquarters Of the
League. The program Of tree
planting win continue through the
spring in some states, League Of
ficials added as they stressed sew.
eral facts regarding Washington's
conservation activities.
In focusing attention on Wash
ington as a conservationist, M. K.
Rockford, General Manager of the
Walton organization, issued the
following statement to League
chapters regarding the first presi-
dents outdoor interests
Washington undoubtedly realiz-
ed that man owes duty to the
future just as he owes a debt to
the past. His care for the lands of
Mount Vernon was evidence of the
l1lDCoocu III Lie DcSI lllcu 10
hand down unimparied to the fu-
ture generations what has been
transmitted to them.
at is interesting to the League
which is constantly working for
reforestation and the preservation
of Americas wild life resources,
that Washington was always con-
cerned with planting trees and he
used hedges for fences so that he
could save trees and add to the
number of shrubs around his place.
Therefore, the League may well
emulate his example on his 200th
birthday and give it's attention to
the subject of tree planting"
History states that the first
American loved to run foxes and
liked an occasional duck hunt. In
1768 he records that he went a
ducking between breakfast and din
ner and killed two mallards and five
bald faces"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25
Grove Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. George Coryell and
SON, Robert. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Huisenga, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beid-
leman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kraft spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Frederick, Of West
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels johnson. Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-02-25

the audience. We hope they win
come again to another p. T. A.
meeting which are. held the third
Thursday of every month.
Mrs. f. p. Schaub called on Mrs.
e. p. Pfeninger Tuesday after
noon.