davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
UN JUEZ PROCESADO POR
ASESINATO

Townsville, Ca, Oct. 49,
Ell juez lRcsco Luke fue prCcesa
do aver por ell asesinato de Os-
car Grower y ell juicio oral Sc
verificara la semana entrante.
Luke, que al presente es juez
correctional de Thomasville,
do muerte a Grower con una
escopeta, de empunadora de pts
tola, la noche del 80 de mayo de
1884. En- su defensa ell hombre
mantiene que la muerte fue ca
sual, al disparars ell arma sin el
desearlo.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
ROOSEVELT MANTIENI
QUE LOS HOMBRES ST.
TRABAJO N DE6T
CHIC AL VOTO

Washington, Oct. 81 Tod
eel dfa de aver Sc dedic6 a acti
|vidades politicas en- la Casa
Blanca. Ell senador democratic
Wagner, de New York, di6 cuen
ia de sus planes para ayudar q
su amigo ell senadOr LaFollette,
de Wisconsin,, a quien tambien
respalda ell presidents Roosevelt
Wagner defendera la candidatu
ra del republican, insurgente,
a%unique en- csc estad9 los demo!
icratas tienen un candidate, John
Callahan.
Duffy, senador democratic de
Wisconsin, dijo al Presidente
queel dem6crata A. G.. Schme-
deman sera electo gobernador
sobre Phillip LaFollette, progre
sista, y H. C. Greene, republi-
Icano. No quiso discutir la can
didatura del senador LaFolletA
tie.
H. w. Kramar, de Cleveland,
|infOrm6 al presidente one sera
electo Vic Donahey, ell candida
to dem6crata al senado, con
gran margen de votos sobre ell
lider republican, Fess. DIN
Johnson, que sera electo gober-
nador de Carolina del Sur, con-
ferenci6 con ell P~residente, pre-
sentado por ell Representative Nc
Swain.
Ell presidente Roosevelt mani
fest6 qCe a ningun hombre sin
trabajo Sc lie podra impedir que
ejerza ell sufragio, porque un
desocupado en- contra de su vO-
luntad NO es un pobre de solem-
nidad.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
en- su patria.

NANll Gil 81 pdltld.
La conciencia es un juez i'm
placable que no perdona sino
.cuando ell castigo deja lavada la
mancha de la culpa.
Y con Gustavo fue inexora-
BILE.
Aquella cobardia, aquel egois
mo de que do pruebas hasta ell
ultimo momento en- que, obliga.
do a c~0nfesar su crimen, estuvo
a punto de hacerle huir de la
vida, donde solo lie esperaba DIES
honor y verguenza mas que ma
Ida, solo siempre con ell amor a
su mujer y a su hija. i.
Tai vez el hubiera arrostra-
do la responsabilidad del cri-
men.
Pero horrorizabale la idea de
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
B0XEO
DOWNING
UN PROGRAMA DE BOXEO

Jim Downing reabrira la Are
del 116 de Artilleria, ell lu-
mes. para programs de boxeo.
Para ell combate principal ha
contratado a Texas Joe Dundee
y Tommy Beck, un muchacho
de la Florida.
Dundee recientemente ven
clio por puntos al excampeon
Tommy Freeman y ostenta una
decision favorable sobre Ell vete-
rano Andy Divodi.
Beck superb a Manuel Quin-
tero zen Ocala, y pertenece a la
Vanguardia de su categoria.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

que Flora Y Estrella quedasen
para siempre relegadas al des-
Iprecio Y al aislamiento en- la So
Iciedad en- que vivian.
Por ESQ Gallo siempre.
Por ESQ, cuando VIC pr6Ximo
Iel instante fatal en- que TODD iba
a descubrirse, intent6 matarse.
Pero aquel roedor perpetuo
iba minando su existencia, y
'desde que cometio la Ultima ba-
jeza, ocultando a Julio de Bas-
,tial 10 que va habia salvado de
la publicidad, su amino fue de-
,cayendo de dia en- dia.
Veiasele envejecer rapida-
mente y siempre victima de
una incurable melancolia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
IUCHAS
LAS LUCHAS EN-
BENJAMIN FIELD

Ell empresario Downing com
pleto aver ell programa de lu-
chas que ofrecera manana por
la n9che en- Benjamin Field.
Una nueva adquisici6n, ei
turco Mike Miller, tendra de RI
val a Sid Westerich, de New
York.
Al Maynard, ell "rey de las
'patadas', lucira sus rudas tao
ticas contra Hugh Wynne, otro
nUevo ciudadano.
Con ell "villano" Gus Pappas,
ell de las maniobras "endemo-
midas, Sc vera la cara ell cor
pulento Luis LaChene.
Ell DR.. Archibald Ruata, de
California, tratara de utilizar
5us llaves en- Ted Radcliffe, un
hermano de Wynne.
Las nuevas reglas Sc pondran
en- vigor y ell que pegue "pata-
das" o punetazos por debajo del
cinturon sera multado en- $40.
Una segunda ofensa significa-
"a la perdida del match" y
suspension por 60 dias.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
III

POGO antes de llegar aouel
extreme, dijo un dia a Flora,
mostrandole un sobre grande
cerrado:
-Si 70 muero, deseo hagas
lleg2r este pliego a manos de
Julio.
Flora Sc 10 prometi6.
All fin, aquella melancolfa.
convertica en- complete imbeciii
lidad, en- Una atonia de todas
sus facultades intelectuales v
en- una inmovilidad ffsica cast
absolute, revisti6 todos los ca
racteres mas graves.
Ell medico que lie asistia au-
para Ell IN pr6ximo fin.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
II
Flora estaba asustada.

Flora estaba asuStada.
Veiase sola con Gustavo, por-
que Estrella seguia en- Canarias
con SUI marido.
Cada carta anunciaba un pro
greso en- la enfermedad de
GuStavo.
Flora decia a su hija:
"Tu pobre padre continda ca
da vez mas abatido.
"Ha renunciado a todos sus
estudios, que tanto lie distraian,
V pasa SUI vida encerrado en- ca
sa.
"A veces lie sorprendo en- una
inmovil.idad completa, con la Wis
ia fila en- algo invisible que in
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
La EACE'Tk
CON LOS GUANTES

A Pedrito Ruiz los jueces lie
"robaron" una decision en- ell
combate que sostuvo con ell fran
.ces Huguenin. Cast todos los pc
.ri6dicos admiten que ell "poder
judicial" Sc convirti6 en- "atra-
cador'', perjudicando inexcu-
sablemente al pdgil hispano. La
"derrota" lie capacita para re-
tar a Angelm2n.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

Sigue afirmandose que Pri-
mo Camera peleara, en- Buenos
Aires, con ell gigantic Victoria
Campolo. En- un anterior en-
cuentro ell "mastodonte" italia
no "acost6" a Victoria en- dos
asaltos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
MURIO UN CAMPEON
DE ESGRIMA

Paris, oct. 18.-El gran esgrl
mista Lucien GauG.n, que fuera
campe6n del mundo, doble cam
pe0n olimpico y vencedor en-
numerosos torneos, dej6 de exis
tir en- est. capital.
Miles de personals, incluyen-
do a los mejores e~sgrimistas de
Francia concurrieron al sepelio.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

Marcel Thil pele6 con Carme-
10 Candel lrorgue la Union In
ternacional de B9xeo reconoci0
al segundo como I'm legitimo
retador. Y 10 simpatico es que
Thil y Candel p~ertenecen al mis-
mo establo.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
TONIC IL
A MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

Ell perd6n de Garces, la fell,
cidad de Estrella conSeguida,
los consuelos de Flora y la Sc
guridad de una impunidad per4
petua y de la conservation de
su honra, no fueron bastante
a borrar del pensamiento de
Gustavo de Murel, ell recuerdo
de su crimen y su cobardia, per
mitiendo que un generoso mo
cente perdiese su reputation y
u nombre Y hasta ell derecho de
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

ACKNOWLEDGES comprar
uno, muy barato, tipo Ford 0
Chevrolet, modelo 1884, en-
buen estado. Lame al telefono
M 64-634.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

Ell frances Pladner, sustitu-
yendo a ALI Brown, derrot6 Ell
Berlin, por puntos, al campe6n
aleman del peso gallo, Ret
dhors.
Aft Brown continua suspen-
dido por la Federation Fran
eSa.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

La semana entrante los Es-
partanos Sc batiran con los mo
casinos" del Southern College,
de Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

Folletin de La Gaceta No. sos
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

cher on second. Martin up-strike
one, called; strike two, famed;
ball one, inside; singled to left,
scoring Durocher and went to third
on left fielders wild throw to the
plate. Rothrock up-strike one,
called; out, short to first, Martin
scoring. Frisch upside out, foul
fly to catcher.
Two runs, two hits, one error,
none left on base.
TIGERS. Owen up-strike one,
famed out, flied to center. Fox
up-ball one, inside; foul back in
net, strike one; ball two, low and
wide; out, flied to center. Rowe up
strike one, called; ball one, high
and wide; strike two, called; ball
two, wide; foul back on ground;
ball low, wide; side out lined to
center in deep left center. !.
| NO runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
Sixth Inning
CARDINALS: Medwick up-strike
one, famed; ball one, high and
inside; strike two, famed; ball two,
high; out, strike three, famed. Col
/ Inns up-strike one, famed; strike
two, called; ball one high; ball two,
low and inside; out, strike three,
famed Delaney upside out, flied
to left in short left field
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base
TIGERS: White up-ball one,
high and inside; ball two, high
and wide; strike one, called; ball
three, inside; ball four, wide; White
walked Cochrane up-singled on
grounder which Collins knock
ed down; White going to third.
Gehringer up-strike one, called,
ball one, low and inside; strike
two. famed; ball two, inside; ball
three, low and inside; error, Gehr-
niger was safe at first when pitch
er let his. grounder roll through
him for an error; White scored and
Cochrane goes to second. Goslin
up-one out, Goslin hunted and
forced Cochrane at third; catcher
to third; Gehringer on second
Goslin on first. Rogell up-strike
one, called; out. flied to center in
deep center; Gehringer going to
third after the catch. Greenberg up
singled to left, scoring Gehringer
with the. tying run; Goslin on Sec
ond, dtOwen up ball one, wide;
strike one, Called strike two, call
ed; ball two, high; side out, short
to first. e
Two runs, two hits, one error,
two left on bases.
Seventh Inning
CARDINALS: Orsatti up-strike
one, called; out, flied to left at
the foul line, Durocher up--ball
one, high and inside; doubled to
right center. P. Dean up Singled
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

base; Geisel, American, at second
base; Reardon, National, at third
base. Time of game, one hour and
SIS minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

singled to right with a liner. White
lup; bali one high inside; side out,
White forces Bridges at second,
short to second.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
CARDINALS-Frisch up; ball one
high inside; strike one called;
singled to right with liner Med
wick up ball one high outside; ball
two wide; out, on a high fly to
right. Collins up; singled off screen
in right; Frisch on third. (Ameri-
can infield in huddle with Bridges;
Hogsett and Crowder warming up
in bullpen). Delaney up; strike one
called; strike two called; strike
three called, Orsatti batting fpr
Fullis, bats left handed; ball one
inside; side out; Orsatti forced
Collins at second. short to second.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

on third, P, Dean on first Martin
up-strike, one, called; foul back ~
net, strike two; side out, strike
three, famed. ,.ns
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left on base.
TIGERS; Owen up - ball one,
high; foul to right, strike one ]
out, foul fly to first, close to first
base. Fox upzball one, inside;
strike, enc, called; strike two. call
ed; out, flied to center in deep
center (The Cardinals are in a
huddle near pitchers mound) Rove
up-ball one, high over catcher
head; strike one, called; side out,
lined out to center in deep center
No runs, no hits. no errors, none
| left on base. ~ Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

tconrlnued from rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
dynamite" Fisherman
Killed by Own Charge

: VANCOUVER. B. q, Oct. s-The
premature explosion Of a stick of
dynamite used in fishing, claimed
the life of Thomas. D. Grafton,
aged SO, veteran keeper OF the
Point Atkinson Lighthouse.
Grafton was using the dynamite,
tied to a weighted line, which ex-
plosion would bring fish to the
surface. The charge exploded be-
fore he could get the line over
board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

one, high; strike two, called; foul
back in press box, foul tip; foul
back in upper deck; foul on ground
past first; foul back in net; foul
on right field pavilion roof; Coch-
rane grounded to first and beat ii
out for a single, White scoring with
the tying run Cochrane slid into
the bag and twisted his left knee
the Detroit trainer is working on
Cochrane. Cochrane is now up and
limping around. Play resumed,
Cochrane will remain in the game,
Gehringer up-strike one, called;
strike two. called; foul on ground
to left of plate; ball one, high and
wide; foul tip; side out, flied to
right.
One run, one hit, one error, one
left on base.
(The official scorer just ruled
that White does not get a stolen
base in the third inning but went
from first to third on Frisch's
tumble OF catcher's throw.)
Fourth Inning
CARDINALS: Medwick up-ball
one, low; strike one, famed; singled
on a grounder through the. pitch
er's box. Collins up-strike one,
called; ball one, inside; foul in
left field upper deck, strike two;
ball two, low and wide; one out.
grounded to second forcing Med
wick, second to short; Collins on
first. Delaney up-ball one, low;
foul back on roof, strike one; foul
back in net, strike two; out, strike
three, famed. Orsatti up-ball one,
low and wide; pitcher thows to
first; out, flied to left.
No runs, one hit. no errors, one
left on base.
TIGERS: Goslin up-out, second
to first. Rogell up-strike one,
called; ball one, wide; ball two,
inside; out, foul fly to catcher to
right of plate. Greenberg up-ball
one, wide; side out, foul fly to
short who went far back and cross
led the line.
No runs no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
Fifth Inning
CARDINALS: Durocher up
singled on a grounder to the right
of second. P. Dean up out, sacri-
| flee bunt, first, unassisted; Dure
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

I*-Batted for Fullis in 9th.
*"-Batted for Durocher in 9th.
"*"-Ran for Davis.
****-Batted for j. Dean in 9th.
"**"+-Pitched 9th inning.
Summary-Earned runs; Tigers 2,
Cards /; home runs, Gehringer and
Delaney, each; two base hits,
Goslin, Fox and Martin, each;
sacrifice hit, Greenberg; stolen
base, Rogell; double play, Collins
to Durocher to Collins; hit by
pitcher, White by J. Dean; bases
on balls, of J. Dean 2; struck out,
by Bridges 7, by j. Dean 6; left
on bases. Tigers z, Cards g; losing
pitcher, j. Dean. ~t'''
Umpires Owens. American, al
the plate; KLEIN, National, at first
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
PLAY BY PLAY
CONTINUED rom Page One)

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

to right, scoring gDurocher. Martin
up-out, flied to right in right cen4
ter. Rothrock up--ball one, low
and wide; side out, third to first,
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left on base.
TIGERS: Fox up-Texas Lacquer
double in short left center and
short and center went after ball
but couldn't reach it. Rowe up
strike one, called out, sacrificed
bunt, catcher to second who COW
cred first; Fox on third. White up
two out, White grounded to short
and Fox was out at plate short to
catcher; White on first. Cochrane
up-strike one, called; ball one,
wide; ball two. wide; side out,
White stealing, catcher to second.
No runs, one hit no errors, none
left on, base.
sF M Eighth Inning
CARDINALS Frisch up-foul on
ground past first, strike one; out,
short to-, first. Medwick up-foul
back in net, strike one; foul fly
to right in front of field boxes,
strike two; ball one, low and wide;
foul back on roof; foul back in net;
out, grounder to first, unassisted.
Collins up = ball one, high; foul
back on roof, strike one; strike
two, famed; foul in left fled upper
deck; side out, pop fly to third in
short left field.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
TIGERS: Cochrane up strike
one, called; out, second to first
Gehringer up-singled on bound
er to Frisch back on the grass in
short right. Goslin up-strike one,
famed; pitcher throws to first;
again; singled to right center;
Gehringer going to third Rogell
Iup-ball one, wide; ball two, low
and wide; out flied to center in
short center; Gehringer holding
third. Creenberg up-the Cardinals
infield in a huddle; strike one,
called side out, foul fly to first
who went over in front of field
boxes to- make the catch:
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left on base.
i Ninth Inning
CARDINALS: Delaney up
strike one, called; strike two. call
led; out, strike three, famed. Or
satti up-foul back in upper deck,
strike one; singled to center. Dnro-
cher up-ball one, inside; long
foul to right along the foul line,
strike one; ball two, high; foul
back in press box, strike two;
singled to center, sending Orsatti
to third and took second on the
throw to third. p. Dean up-strike
one, famed; two out, grounded to
second and Orsatti was out at the
plate, second to catcher; Durocher
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
Fifth Inning

CARDINALS: Durocher up
singled on a grounder to the right
of second. P. Dean up out, sacri-
flee bunt, first, unassisted; Duro
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
Business meeting, Tuesday, Octo
Der 8, at, 8 pm. SgF r&
FANNIE L. ROBINSON,
adv r aA, Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18

Mrs. Charles Gray and Bobby
O'Brien were dinner guests at Fen
ton Parker's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lent and
family were visitors at Matt Mich
els Sunday afternoon.
Helmuth Paul, Adolph and Ger
da Miller called at the John Fred
erick home Sunday afternoon.
Albert Michels was a dinner
guest at Fenton Parker's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jung visited
at Paul Guelsow's Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Miller and son, Adolph,
and daughter, Gerda, spent Sunday
evening at Adolph Mickleys.
Martha and Irene Scott spent
Sunday afternoon with Margaret
Micheps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker were
dinner guests at Harold O'Brien's
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hermann, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Guelsow, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reble and Mrs. Ernest
Sell attended the circuit meeting
held in the Zion Lutheran church
Monday.
Ike Henry and son, Leonard. Wis
tied at Matt Micheps Monday.
The Worling people were bust
ness callers at D. w. Carpenters
Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18

the Cite girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Weiner have
moved into the Serley house.
Mrs. G. Schwanke, of Grey Eagle,
helped Mrs. George Berg cook for
shredders Saturday morning.
Nora Gross helped Mrs. Knapp
with her work Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Schumacher, Dor
thea and Aloies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tank and sons, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ed Lambrecht, ST., Mae and Alvin,
spent Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Lambrecht at Grey
Eagle.
Mr.. Soenniker and Rita and
Frances called at Gus Vessels
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wilcox and
sons, of Wadena, called at Knapp's
Sunday forenoon.
Albert Kind and Delbert Cam
radt shredded corn at Geo. Rice's
and Ben Cites this week.
Paul Wilcox and daughter, Paul
inc, called at KnappHs Monday fore
noon.
Mrs. Harry Knapp called on Mrs.
Otte Saturday forenoon.
Gus. GRADER spent Thursday eve
ming with John Wolf.
Albert Diesen and Martin Blaski
spent Sunday afternoon at Jack
sons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18

Miss Dorothy Ahrens, who has
been employed at the Bill Beste
home the past five months, return
ed to her home.
Mrs. Hauch and daughter, Gloria,
and Mr.. and Mr.. Harold Hauch
spent Sunday at Trumble's.
Jack Crawford, of Sank Centre.
spent Sunday at Bert Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens and
daughter, Rosalia, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Al Harmeling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmeising
and family were Sunday evening
visitors at Boyd Ilgen's.
Ira Lyon and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Lyon made a bushes strip to Sta
Piles Friday.
Sylvester Ahrens helped Henry
Schmiesing with butchering one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Tumble and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Rachey and family spent Sunday at
the Trumble home.
Mrs. Elver Ezekiel, Mrs. George
Ezekiel and Mrs. Ernie Hirt visited
one day last week with Mrs. Ira
Lyon. Mrs. Hirt is from Portland,
Oregon.
The Bert Martin family, of Sank
Centre, have moved onto the
Brunskill farm.
Oscar ngen and Henry thinner
man returned Saturday evening
from the northern part of the state,
where they have been making hay
the past five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lyon spent
Sunday afternoon at the Paul
Rhode home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18
NICHOLAS THOMEY
FOR
COUNTY AUDITOR
Stearns County, MINI.
General Election Nov. 6, 1884
Your Vote and Support viii be
Appreciated

In running a business successful
ly the most important phase of the
management is to properly handle
the finances. The same is true of
a city. county, state or nation. Thus
the office of County Auditor is one
calling for large ability and exper-
fence as well as an integrity Of
character beyond criticism. Such a
man is Nicholas Thomey who is
Auditor of Stearns County. It is
indeed wonderful to contemplate
how he can open his books at any
moment and tell you exactly how
the county stands financially when
most of us cannot do that with our
own little exchecquer. The intricate
details of such position would be-
wilder any but the initiated and ex-
perienced. In fact, to other than
experts like this man it is appalling.
But to him it is just part of the
days work, for he has long since
mastered those problems and de-
veloped highly efficient methods Of
acquitting himself of his arduous
duties. A financial debaucle such
az we sometimes hear of happening
in certain communities, could never
occur in this county SO long as he
is here to keep such an accurate
log of its financial voyage. He may
properly be termed as a real guard
ian of the county's greatness and
stolid strength.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18
Little Sank

The local sportsmen are daily
securing vale and hill in quest OF
ducks mad many are bagging the
limit.
A. o. Undem, local business man,
translated business in the Twin
Cities Wednesday and Thursday.
This week Mr.. Thierschafer is
moving onto the so-called Klein
berger quarter which he recently
purchased. Mr.. c. Bateman and
family are ready to move off.
Miss Hazel Anderson, instructor
in the local public school, spent the
week end at her parental home
near Clarissa.
While playing on the school
grounds last Thursday. Willis Sor-
enson accidently fell and sustained
a broken arm.
Messrs. H. Flann, Aug. Bruer and
S. E. Johnson were at Sank Centre
on business Friday.
The so-called Towline road is at
last Joined to Highway No. 4, by
a direct surface crossing. "a crew OF
men with teams have been busy at
this point for seevral days.
A construction crew, under the
leadership of Archie Drager, is
making good progress on the Ok
rop-Long Bridge road. We all
hope to see this project completed
before snow flies.
Phil Revitt and Ted Shader are
both back from the West.
Many of our neighbors were In
attendance at the Call sale last Fri
day. Mr.. Call occupies the e. G.
Bateman premises.
Deer are frequently seen in this
locality this fall. Only last week
A. w. Strobeck observed the move
ments of two trying to make friends
with his Guernsey.
A huge caterpillar tractor with
grader is in activity finishing off
the new road in Kandota leading
from Highway No. 4, near Otto An
derson's, past the Charles Hanson
farm and thence into Birchdale.
Mr.. Dahlman, Register of Deeds
for Todd county, spent a few
hours with Little Sank friends Mon
day morning.
Last Thursday the Ladies' Aid
of the Long Bridge church met at
the home of Mrs. H. G. FIann of
this village.
The Ladies' Aid of the local
church meets with Mrs. 0. M. Oh
son on Wednesday afternoon OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Johnson and
family visited at the A. w. Stro-
berg home Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-18
Birchdale

Mr. and Mrs. James Cramblet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Vanderhoff were
Sunday visitors at the Guy Mes
senger home at Staples.
Harold Anderson, who base been
employed at Ada, Mimi, the past
three months, returned to his home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon spent Sun
day afternoon at the Trumble
home.
Clarence Ilgen called at Bert
Martins Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Lyon returned to her
home after spending last week with
her parents and helping to take
care of her brother, who is i'll with
pneumonia