davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

The fact that some senators
thought South Africa stood in the
same relation to Great Britain as
Haiti does to us-that when Min
lister Louw made a speech at a
southern school, parents anx-
iously wrote to the principal to
inquire, rs the speaker black?"
that hundreds Of persons whom
the envoy met had never even
heard of his country-all this
only elected complete good hu-
NOR from him.
Il have had four fascinating
years here" said Mr.. Louw yes
terday. The day after 1 landed
in New York the stock market
crashed Il hope my coming had
nothing to do with it, and since
then there hasn't been a dull
moment"
In the interests of his country,
Mr.. Louw travelled from end to
end of the United States-"frOm
coast to coast, like Mr.. Childs," is
the way he put it.
Every large city learned some
thing about South Africa, its ma
tive problem, its status as a
member of the British common
wealth of nations (not the Brit
ish empire).
I'VE, too, have a U. S. A." eX-
planned Envoy Louw, the Union
of South Africa"
DURING his stay here, it was
IL his constant endeavor to
make South Africa better under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Nice Fellow!
Good Scout Is Bandit,
Taxi Driver Finds.

A YOUNG man wearing
IN bright red sweater who ap-
peared to Robert V. Goodlet, %,
taxi driver, SGT North Belmont
avenue, to be good scout"
when he engaged his cab, later
robbed him of $685. and the key
to the taXicab.
Goodlet picked the congenial
fellow up at Kentucky avenue and
West street early today. The
fare asked to be driven to Mars
Hill and while riding along joked
and laughted with the cab driver.
Goodlet said his passenger did
not seem to have any definite des-
tination and when he pressed him
for one, the fare promptly pressed
a pistol against the back of
Goodlet's neck. His pleasant
manner changed abruptly.
He forced the cab driver to drive
to a point on Road 81, one-half
mile south of haywood, where he
robbed him. Goodlet trudged sew
eral miles to a phone to call police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
PAGANI ELECTED BY
FRANCIS VICO GROUP
Succeeds Harry Raitano as
Association Head.

Humbert P. Pagani was elected
president of the Francis Vigo
Memorial Association at a meeting
in the Fidelity Trust building last
night. He succeeds Harry E. Raj
tano, who now is residing in Cali
fornia.
Frank l.. MARITIME, attorney, was
named general secretary, succeeding
Mr.. Pagani.
Mr.. Pagani is a teacher of Italian
at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, a member of the Adver-
Using Club and the Schola Can
forum, SIS. Peter and Paul ca
thedral.
Object of the association is to
obtain recognition for services Of
Colonel Francis Vigo in the con-
quest of the Northwest Territory.
Colonel Vigo died in Vincennes in
1886 at the age of 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

made a contract with the federal
government, agreeing to keep the
new beacon lighted during the night
as guide to aviators.
The beacon will say silently that
this is haven of health, said Dr.
John G. Benson, Methodist hospital
superintendent. 1T is the symbol OF
the new trend to make hospitaliza
ton available to all who need it
rich or poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

stood by Americans. He enter
tanned South African students.
He gave receptions at which the
native chinkerchee flowers of his
country nodded on graceful stems.
He corrected young journalists
impression that kangarooS live in
South Africa.
AS the first trade commissioner
of his country in New York, Mr..
Louw was for three years in that
city, and Manhattan knew him
long before official Washington.
Later he went to London as
high commissioner of South At
RIGA and became leader of the
South African delegation to the
League of Nations.
Justa now, he is induStriouSly
studying Italian.
I'm taking my Italian gram
mar on the boat with me-" he
says, land I hope to find time
to do some studying on the way
over"
He can already rattle off a
phrase in Italian as we'll as in
English or Africans.
I'D hate to go to a country
where I didn't know the Ian
guage," he confessed. "Avanti,
Savoia"
Motor vehicles pay taxes of IL
per cent of property valuation
while railroads pay taxes of IA per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
a. TRIED FOR INCITING
RIOT AT VALUATION
Free -fOr-AlI Fist Fight Described IN
Opening Testimony.

With most Of the evidence intro
duced yesterday afternoon. trial of
four defendants charged with in
citing a riot at the walkathon, at
the state fair ground, was to be con-
tinued this morning before NUM-
cipal Judge William H. Sheaffer.
Randall Mitchell, 1929 East Mich
igan street, his two brothers, Jack
son and Guy, and Paul Weilhimer,
we're arrested after they are alleged
to have resisted an attempt to eject
them.
Deputy sheriffs and state police
testified at the trial regarding the
ensuing fist fight in which twenty
five or thirty persons" took part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
STUDENT KILLS
SELF; SERVICES
ARE ARRANGED
Worry Over Grades Blamed
for Suicide Death of
City Youth.

Funeral services were to be held
here today for Irving Holcomb, 10.
De Pauw university freshman and
son of wealthy manufacturing
company official, who committed
suicide at GreenCaStle
Young HolcOmb'S body was found
in a woods near the De Pauw cam
pus Yesterday A bullet had pierced
his right temple.
Relatives and university officials
said apparently he had committed
suicide while respondent over low
grades.
He was the son of Ray Holcomb.
treasurer Of the J. I. Holcomo
Manufacturer Company.
Mems belts are used mostly for
snorts wear in Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
CITY AUTO CRASHES
CAUSE INJURY TO 2
Boy Tncurs Severe Scalp Wound as
Truck, Car Collide.

Truck, Car Collide.
Two persons were taken to city
hospital suffering from injuries re-
ceived in automobile accidents early
last night.
James Jackson, IA, Of Hartman
dale, received severe scalp
wound when the truck driven by his
brother collided with an automobile
driven by Fred Schnier, 30, R. r. 5,
Box SIC, at Market and Liberty
streets.
Arm and body injuries were in
CURED by East Workman, as, of
Beech Grove, when his automobile
collided with the car of Claude Mer-
rill, 50, of 5543 University avenue,
at Fletcher and State avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Capital Capers-
And All Ends Well
South African Minister to U. S. Leaves After
Putting Lots of People Right
BY GEORGE ABEL
Times special Writer

WASHINGTON 3One of the interesting personalities
w diplomatic
Africa who will sail week from Saturday be minister
Politically astute capable unaSSumng South Acas
able
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
e. OUGHS

Don't let them get a strangle hold
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics
Your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved
by Circumcision. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

An improved highway between
Seattle, Wash. and Fairbanks, Alas
ka. distance of $3.50 miles, has
been proposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
TWO SENTENCED FOR
FRAT HOUSE ROBBERY
Magazine Statesmen Plead Guilty to
Charge at Purdue.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 3.-Roy
D. Kelley, %, Buffalo, N. Y, and
Thomas R. Travers, %, Elma, N. Y,
pleaded guilty in Tippecanoe circuit
court late yesterday to charges of
robbng the Delta Chi fraternity
house here.
They were sentenced to 100 days
on the state farm and fined $40 and
costs. The two were magazine sub
scription solicitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Help! Ha Ha!
Cop DaSheS Into Blaze,
ReSCueS Parrot.

CT. PAUL, Nov. 3.-Patro1man
~ William Moore heard voice
calling Help" and dashed into a
flaming apartment building.
He fought through smoke and
flames to the top of the three
story building as the persistent
cries grew louder and more
urgent.
He burst into the room - the
cries stopped Then, in an ordi-
nary conversational tone, he was
greeted with:
Hello, you big cheese"
Despite the remark, Moore res
cued the parrot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Beat This !
City Man Raises Giant
Beet in Garden.

"DEAT this beet, if you can"
Dchallenges William T. Foster,
1884 North Arsenal avenue, as he
displayed a Tx pound beet raised
in the garden at his home.
Normal in every respect, except
size, the beet received no special
care, Mr. Foster claims. In his
crop this year are number of
beets weighing between three and
four pounds, besides the grand
daddy of them all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Motor vehicles pay taxes of 1;
per cent of property valuation
while railroads pay taxes of IA pc
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Mems belts are used mostly for
sports wear in Great Britain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thieschafer
called at Paul Guelsow's Sunday
afternoon.
John Berscheit and family are
moving on the Sam Ingram farm
which has been occupied by McIn-
tires. Mr.. McIntire and family are
moving to EIrosa.
The. D. w. Club met with Mrs.
Fenton Parker Wednesday after
noon.
John Reble and Paul Guelsow at
tended the Mems Club at the home
of Art Rosenwald Thursday even
ing.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the sale of VIM. McCloskey Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glibt, of Melroy,
and Mrs. Arthur Herman, of Vesta,
came up Friday to visit with Mrs.
Caroline Paul. They returned home
Sunday.
Leo, Evelyn and Adelaide Mich
els, Richard, Marion and Joyce
Parker helped Rodger Carpenter
celebrate his eighth birthday ami
versary Monday afternoon.
John Brown moved on the Geo.
Santer farm and Geo. Santer moved
southwest of West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winters and
son, Elmer, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Winters father, Henry
Ho!doogt, and family, at New Mum
ich.
Walter and Herbert Reble, Harry
Hedgeline, Charlie Michles and Ed
Mally spent Sunday at D. w. Car
penter's. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters and
son, Edwin, of Melrose, visited at
Herman Kemper's Sunday.
John Cooper spent the week end
at VIM. Millers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family were dinner guests at Harold
O'Brien's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glibt, of Milroy,
Mrs. Arthur Herman, of Vesta, Mrs.
Caroline Paul and sons, Otto and
Helmet, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edo Paul Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and
family motored to Melrose Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Miller spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Earl Eldred.
Mrs. Edwin Lamb and daughter,
Grace, visited at the VIM. Miller
home Sunday. f>. ..."
Mr.and Mrs. John Reble visit
ed at Paul Guelsow's Sunday even
ing. '> ....
Adelph Miller and John Cooper
called Sunday Afternoon at Leslie
Gray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
son, Lowell, visited at George San
tiers, near West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
family were dinner guests at Carl
Nelson's last Sunday.
Herbert Schwanke, Of West I'm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
Interesting Letter
From D. Ophein

Wanless Camp, Schroeder. MINI.
Sept. 20. 1888
Dear Mr.. Wallace
We are still going strong In this
camp. The whole company is being
discharged the 30th of this month
but all the men who wish to may
re-enroll for another six months
period. All the men from Sank
Centre are signing up again
This company will be moved for
the winter but as yet our destina-
ton is not known, most likely we
will be located in the Chippewa Ma
tional Forest near Mesaba- That
will be little closer to civilization
for which the boys are very thank
full.
Our outfit is busy planting seed
lings now but a few, are sim on
road work. Wanless Tower is all
ready completed and. is in service.
One of the CCC men is in capacity
of lookout.
We have been very fortunate hate
ly, very few fires and plenty of
rain. This is the rainy season up
here and it rains almost every day.
It's so cold at times%that we look
for snow, in fact we have had some
snow already. The leaves of the
trees have all fallen and those re-
naming are very beautiful In the
fall colors especially IN contrast
with the pines and spruce
Last Saturday two of the Forest
Service trucks went to the nursery
and brought back 100000 seedlings
so the boys will be plenty busy get
ting all of them planted before the
freeze sets in. The Forestry De-
partment is very well satisfied with
the reports from this camp. We
haven't won any medals or prizes
of any sort but that isn't what we
are out here for. We are out here
to work.
About fifty men were allowed
passes to go and look for work and
only a few got jobs, the rest of the
men who are getting discharges are
going back to school. Only q men
are being discharged.
our quota Will De raised 10 Iull
strength by recruits from Smelling
I hope that we get as good men as
we are discharging. The morale of
this Company has been the best of
any camp and very little disciplin-
airy action has been taken. Out of
the. original PIP men only three
have been dishonorably discharged.
When this is compared with records
of other camps we can well be
proud of our company. -:
AS soon as we get the dope on
our new location I will let you
know. 80,
| Very Truly Yiurs.
| Douglas Opheim,
Overseer, Co. 715, CCC.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
Mccormick Lake


B. H. Otte visited Sunday fore
noon with Fred Vessel at the Mel
rose hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Seiben and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kemper
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and children spent Sunday after
noon and were supper guests at
Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly spent
Wednesday evening at the Lou Stel-
zig home. s.
Fred Vessel was operated on for
appendicitis at the Melrose hospit-
al Tuesday night. We are glad to
know he is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Gerhard Nathe spent Monday eve
ming at the Leo Weber home.
William Brothers, from James,
town. N. D., were business callers
at B. H. Cites Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
little daughter. Patty, spent Sunday
evening at ALBERT Kinds.
Mrs. Gross spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Carl Pauly.
Mrs. Lou Stelzig and children and
Nettie Simmer spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Will Simmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Elliott and two
children and Mrs. Long spent Sun
day afternoon at Elliott's.
Jean Grindy spent Sunday at the
Henry Lloyd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Iwinski, of
Alexandria, spent Sunday afternoon
| at the GRADER home.
Rose Hellerman, who stays with
her sister, Mrs. Theo. Soenniker,
was taken to the Melrose hospital
and was operated on Thursday
morning for appendicitis. We hope
she will soon be able to come home.
Herbert and Harold Claude and
Mrs. Mann were dinner guests at
the Harry Knapp home Sunday.
Stanley Grindy is staying at the
Henry Lloyd home and attending
school in Sank Centre.
Mary Jane Stelzig spent Thurs
day night with the Simmer girls.
Mrs. Fred Cooper, of Westport,
Mrs. Otto Shook and Mrs. Glen
Shook of Oregon, were dinner
guests and spent the afternoon at
the IT: C. Knapp home. -
! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoeshen
visited Sunday afternoon at Carl
Budde's.
Joe Deternlan Jr.,; called at Henry
Lloyd's Sunday, afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Iwinski call
ed at Knapp's Sunday afternoon.
John Wolf called at Elliott's Fri
day noon. ..;:...
Harold Claude and Richard Otte
left Wednesday noon for Iowa
where they plan to pick corn. -.
I Winnifred Cowithorp and Gladys
Thornbloom spent Sunday after
noon at Knapp's, IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
Donald called at Elliott's Sunday
morning. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
little daughter, Patty Ann, spent
Sunday evening at Albert Kinds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
little daughter, Patty and Jean
Grindy drove to Forest Lake Tues
day evening, where Mrs. Lloyd and
Patty remained for a several days
visit at the c. v. Knapp home. Fri
day evening Mrs. H. c. Knapp &C
companied Mr.. Lloyd to Forest
Lake. Mrs. Lloyd and Patty Ann
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05

Second-No. SO. Mrs. Henry Borg
mann.
Hooked Rugs-Mary Ann Style
Shop, II entries.
Ffrst-No. z, Mrs. o. w. Wheeler.
Second-No. 5, Mrs. Hanauer.
Hooked Rugs (WooD - Barron's
Golden Rule, entries.
First-No. 1, Mrs. Carl Eckberg.
Second-No. 2, Mrs. T. w. Gilman.
Articles from Flour Sacks-G. Hill
lerud, As entries.
First-No. 26. Mrs. c. P. Vail.
Second-No. II, Bertha Dummert.
Colored Aprons-Marsh & Hint
zen Co., 9 entries. "
First-No. 3, Mrs. L. w. Gilman.
Second-No. 8, Mrs. c. P. Vail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi
Home Made candy-Palmer House,

/A~AS = As6 AA0ASk1AOS 00UA OC1u
Home Made Palmer House,
16 entries.
First-No. Is, Mrs. Fred Unger.
Second-No. 8, Evelyn Iwinski.
White Bread-Burgess Grocery. 20
entries.
Frst-No. 16, Mrs. Carl Eckberg.
Second-No. 8, Mrs. Carl John
son.
Graham Bread-The Mart, 10 en-
tries.
First-No. 10, Mrs. o. Imsdahl.
Second-No. 6, Mrs. Stanley Far
den.
Parker House Rolls-Standard Gro
Gerry, entries.
First-No. 2, Mrs. Anna Jenc.
Second-No. 4, Mrs. E. s. Burt.
White Cookies-Jos. jackson, u en-
- tries. . 80
First-No. 5. Mrs: Arthur Jenc.
Second-No. Is, Mrs. Ed Hedin.
Dark 1Cookies-Wedge Hardware,
% entries. =
|, First-No. IT. Mrs. Frank Domke.
Second-No. %, Mrs. Stanley Far
den. :, .'%
Filled Cookies-Benson Coffee Shop,
f., 16 entries "r.-
First-No. 4, Mrs. w. H. Saathoff.
Second-No. Is, Mrs. o. Falk-
1, " stead. =, g.. = 80
White Layer Cake-Frieda O'Gara
- Shop, 2 entries.7-.3
Is First--No. :: 1, Letvina Hinnen-
kamp. ~s.,.-,.., 49, ... '"
~. Second-No. 2, Pearl Hesse.
Dark Layer Cake-Roe Karpen, i
entry. '.
First-No. 1, Mrs. Henry Field
ing. ..-'''a -.
Angel Food Cake-Coyle Millin-
cry, entries.
First-No. 5, Mrs. George F. P.
Minette. .~ ....
Second-No. 4, Mrs. Arthur Jenc.
Sunshine Cake-Dowswell Drug
Store, 2 entries.
First-No. I, Evelyn Jenc.
Second-No. 2. Alvina Jenc.
Any Variety Cake, not Layer -
Paske Barber Shop, Is entries.
First-No. 4, Gust Herbrandson.
Second-No. 8, Mrs. Molitor.
Raised Biscuits-Fischer's Bakery,
IA entries.
F,irst-No. II, Mrs. Carl Eckberg.
Second-No. 9, Mrs. John Walter.
Sweet Doughnuts-Red Owl Store,
entries.
First-No. 9, Mrs. w. J. Otte.
Second-No. 8, Mathilda Walter.
Cinnamon Rolls-Pink Elephant -
entries. o..
First-No. 6, Mrs. Lee johnson.
Second-No. IA, Mrs. E. S. Burt.
Best Pie-Evans Beauty Shop, 16
entries. .'
First-No. II, Mrs. John Allen.
Second-No. Il. Mrs. Hedin.
Pickles, Jells, Jams, Canned Goods
Dill Pickles.. C. Penney Co, %
entries. III 49,
First-Mrs. Frank Hinnenkamp.
Sweet Pickles.. c. Penney Co.
First-Mrs. Frank Hinnenkamp.
Quart Pears-Cole's Electric Shop,
entries. =. .,.
First-No. l, Mrs. G.. +. r. Min
cite. .-,.. 49,.
Second-No. 5, Mrs. Celia Brom-
enschenkel., 49,. ..
Quart Peaches--Main Street Cafe,
% entries. 4
First-No. 3, Mrs. George Minette.
Second-No. 2, Mrs. Fred Unger.
Jells, Jams-Candy Kitchen. II
entries. ~:
First-No. 50, Mrs. w. Johnson.
Quart Plums-Post Office eEmploy-
ees, 16 entries.
First-No. 6, Mrs. w. johnson.
Second-No. 8, Loretta Liebel.
Fancy Work
Appliqued Quilt-Mrs. Plant, 2 en-
tries.
First 1, Miss Josephine Han
son.
Second-No. 2, Mrs. Lee Johnson.
Applique Quilts-Shopping News, 2
entries.
First-No. 1, Anna Phlipsen.
Second-No. 2, Kathryn Haley.
Pieced Quilt-Mary Ann Style Shop,
10 entries.
First-No. 3, Elvina Eveslage.
Second-No. Z, Marie Pauly.
Hand Quilted Quilts-Weiner Shoe
Shop, II entries.
First-No. 50, Mrs. Harry White
head.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05

ion, called at D. w. Carpenters
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
family visited at Homer Hamilton's
Sunday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry and
son Franklin, and daughter, Mary.
Albert Dusek. Ed Kolash and Otto
Ficer spent Sunday afternoon at
Matt Michel's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05
Thursday Ocotber S, 1888

returned with them Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Lloyd visited friends in
st. Paul while on her trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05

Largest Beets, Any Variety-A. &
P. Grocery Store, 80 entries.
First-No. 10, John bold.
Second-No. II, Victor Johnson.
Third-No. Is, Jens. L. Lying.
Largest Pumpkin-Paquinn Tire &
Battery Co., II entries.
First-No. 5. Mrs. John Genow.
Second-No. 9, John Narlinger.
Third-No. 6, Victor Nelson.
Best Pie Pumpkin - Erickson's
Bootery, 81 entries.
First-No. 8, C. H. Judas.
Second-No. 4, Eleanor Winter.
Third-No. Is, Herman Lying.
Largest Cabbage-Deziel Barber
Shop, 26 entries.
First-No. 13, Boyd L. Ilgen.
Second-No. 2, Mrs. Willis White.
Third-No. I, Mr.. Brake, Ward
Springs. =.
Tomatoes-George Berggreen, Is
entries. "A,'-.:,E ),
First-No. 7. Mrs. VIM. Hanson.
Second Is, Fred Ahrens.
!Third-No. S, Mrs. j: Genow.'
Rhutabagas-Gamble Store, IL en-
tries. ~ %.-% .:.-s - -:
First-No. 4; Mrs. Olson.
Second. - No. II, Mrs: John
Gritznacher. - - r. K:
t Third-No. Z, Wesley Martin.
Carrots-Rydholm Studio, AZ en-
tries. Sc. = '>.+. -; -.'
First-No. 4, Joe Mischke.
Second-No. IL, VIM. Hansen.
Third-No. 81, Mrs. Anna Jenc. f..
Cucumbers-Farmers Shipping As
ISOLATION. 16 entries.
First-No. IA, A. D. Olson.
Second-No. II, Carl Pauly.
Third-No. 10, H. Schlief.
Best Table Beets-John's Place, 35
entries.
First-No. 13, Chas. Haden.
Second-No. 6, Mrs. Frank Ko-
terba.
Third-No. 9, VIM. Austin.
Fruits, Eggs. Cheese, Honey
Greening Apples-Silver Grill, II
entries.
First-No. 6, George Minette.
SCSOAAo ~ "A. IL NlooA.
Third-No. IL, Mary Niefield.
Wealthy Apples-Andrew Sorenson
Shoe Shop, entries.
First-No. 3, Paul Dold.
Second-No. 2. George P. Minette.
Third-No. I, Bohne.
Apples, Any Variety-The Model,
% entries.
First-No. %, Joe Ebensteiner.
Second-No. 6, Geo. Minette.
Third-No. 3, Ben Wolter.
Crab Apples Brothers, 10
entries.
First-No. 10, Andrew Tieman,
Melrose.
Second-No. IA, A. w. Cheney.
Third-No. 10, Ben Blenker, Mel
rose.
Eggs, dark Shell - Main Street
Garage, 80 entries.
First-No. 8, Frank Schmiesing.
Second-No. 18, Conrad Petermey-
err.
Third-No. z, Mrs. J. M. Pend
roy.
Eggs, White Shell-Sauk Lake
Creamery, q entries.
First-No. 5, Mrs. Theo. Steines.
Second-No. II, Mrs. VIM. Otte.
Third-No. 8, Frank Wielenderg.
Cottage Cheese - Calkins Hard
ware, II entries. So.
First-No. 2, Mrs. Joe Veeder.
Second-No. 8. Mrs. Thorval Han
son.
Third-No. 1, Mrs. Paul Nichol-
son.
Strained Honey-Burg Store, 9 en-
tries.
First-No. 9, Mrs. F. P. Minette.
Second-No. 4, Mrs. Henry Poppy,
route 4.
Comb Honey-Connelly Meat Mar
ket, entries.
First-No. 3, E. A. Moss.
Second-No. 6, A. e. Rogers.
Poultry
Hen Turkeys-H F. Schmidt. Is en-
tries. Old Hen.
First-No.. 3, w. j. Gillies.
Second-No. 5, Mrs. Carl john
son.
Third-No. 1, II. J. Adrian.
Young Hen
First-No. 2, F. J. Minette.
Second-No. 8, Mrs. John Gritz-
macher.
Pastry and Candy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-05

Best Window Display-20 inches of
advertising in Sank Centre Her
aid, Erickson Bootery.
Farmers family having largest
number of entries-Five year
subscription to Sank Centre
Herald-A. D. Olson.