davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
O, K, BOBBY, Old Kid

Enrique Maier, Spanish entrant
in the Nationals and part-owner
of the mixed doubles champion
ship, gets very angry if his friends
fail to call him by his nickname,
Booty"
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

S o ! Z COnQlLlOu
of the course,
the Washing
t o n tt m e S
W m e ms golf
t gu IN a m ent,
sche d u | e d to-
morrow at the
Army and Navy
Country CT u b,
has been set
back one week
un TIL Friday,
September 13.
The commit
tee in charge
wisely de cided
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
White Haven Plays

Kensington will play host to
the White Haven A. c. in a
double-h header Sunday, with the
first game starting at l p. M.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
TUBERCULOSIS
WAR PUSHED

Washington's efforts to reduce
its tuberculosis mortality rate
went into high gear today as CO.
operating agencies met in various
sections Of the city with a view
to mapping out program Of en-
lightenment, considered the best
method Of combating the disease
which takes such an alarming toll
here.
DR.. A. Barklie Coulter. tuber-
culosis coordinator, announced the
opening tomorrow Of q motion
picture show dealing with the
subject in every colored theater in
the city.
Department of Justice employees
listened today to a Qualification Of
the X-ray campaign conducted by
the Health Department, and an
appeal for cooperation in his fight
was made by DR.. George C. Ruh-
land, health officer, speaking be-
fore the monthly meeting Of the
Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
MASS MURDER
PLOT SEEN IN
POISON SODA

SAN FANCIsCo, Nov. 2OU.s0.
A horrible plot for mass
murder" was suspected today as
1000 persons were in mortal
danger from poisoned baking
soda which already has killed
three and caused serious illness
to IL.
Two businessmen were ordered
arrested, charged with violating
city ordinance which prohibits
offering miSlabeled goods for sale.
They are Morris RoSenthal, pro-
prietor Of a Mission Street store,
and Nick Manno, head Of a sal.
wage firm.
Labor Rift
Police said they believed the
two men had no idea there was
poison in the soda but they were
investigating the possibility Of q
mass murder plot because DR.. j.
c. Geiger. city health director.
declared the poison had been
dumped into barrels containing
the soda in the salvage company's
warehouse. Geiger said:
Il have heard strong rumors
that labor trouble is involved"
City health authorities also
ordered a probe of 80 deaths
which occurred after poison symp-
toms since November 3.
Branded Wrong
Police said the salvage COM
PAM bought damaged packages
of a nationally-known brand of
baking soda, dumped the pow
der into barrels. and sold them
to Rosenthal'S store labeled as
the brand
San Francisco'S ace detectives
were assigned to solve the myS-
terry as DR.. Geiger declared his
doubt that the poison could
have become so thoroughly
mixed in the soda had it
dropped in accidentally.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
TESTS SUSTAIN
DEMOCRACY

Democracy in the last few
years has weathered "a trial by
fire" and now emerges as the most
promising vehicle for the advance
ment of modern civilization, DR..
Ralph Dorm Hetzel, president of
Pennsylvania State College. today
told members of the National AS
sociation of State Universities,
assembled here for a three-day
convention.
Delivering the annual presiden-
tial address this morning in the
Mayflower Hotel, DR.. Hetzel said
there is no serious threat to the
democratic system of government.
which, despite extreme strain -
has come through without serious
injury.
The convention opened last
night with a round-table discus
sion of the problems Of educators
in charge Of State universities.
Papers were read today on
topics relating to Federal aid to
higher education, the Federal pro-
gram and the movement toward
education for better citizenship.
The annual dinner will be held
in the Mayflower Hotel tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Becomes Detective,
Apprehends Thief,
ReQains His Liberty

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 81 dN.S).
An Irish tinner-a craftsman
named Joseph Burke - turned
detective in story book fashion
here to free himself Of an I'M
merited larceny charge and bring
about the capture of the actual
thief.
Burke was found in possession
of a stolen handbag. He said a
man he knew as John" had
pawned it to him for so cents.
Police were unable to find
John" however. and arrested
Burke. The latter, after a week
in jail, was released on bond, then
Immediately set out to find the
man responsible for his plight.
The detective-by-neceSsity spent
an entire night searching for
John" in taverns and finally ran
him down. Turned over to police
by his captor, John" confessed
the theft and the charge against
Burke was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Mercy Death Doctor
Trial Unlikely
NORTH BRooKF1ELD. Mass,

NORTH BROOKFIELD. Mass,
Nov. 81 QN.SJ.-Court action
against DR.. M. A. Warriner, dean
of Bridgeport (Conn0 physicians,
who has related his mercy kill
ing" Of AdolphuS Letourneau 48
years ago, today became q dis
tinct improbability.
Although State Detective Ed
ward Mccarthy continued to check
circumstances Of the case, Dis
trict Attorney Owen A. Hoban
said legal action against DR.. War.
riner would be impossible without
the body Of Letourneau.
DR.. Warmer, who practiced
here years ago, said he admins
tered an overdose Of q drug to
Letourneau to end his suffering
from shotgun wounds sustained
while hunting. His action was
taken, DR.. Warmer said, after
consulting a colleague, who agreed
Letourneau could not be cured,
and with members Of the Letour.
neau family, who approved his
act.
Meantime, medical men con-
tinued divided in their opinion Of
DR.. WARMERS story.
Il think it is outrageous for
such a subject to be discussed
in public" declared DR.. Alfred
Worcester, 80, retired Harvard
University professor Of hygiene.
1T is a matter that should be
left between the doctor, the fam
lily and their God"
DR.. Winifred OverholSer, head
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
D. E. FIRM BUYS
! PHILADELPHIA
! TAXI GROUP

A Washington taxicab company
which has established itself in
two. other cities today had Vir-
fually completed arrangements
to take over the taxicab business
in philadelphia at less than nan
the rates now being charged. =,
It is the organization headed
bv Herbert GlasSman, preSloenGG
of the City, Harlem and General
Cab companies here.
Organized here in 1928, the
Glassman organization was one
Of the first to initiate reduced
taxi charges. Since then the COM
nany has gone into Baltimore
with the Sun and General CAP
companies, charging rates OF 20
cents for three and one,halt
miles, and into Cleveland with q
15-cent-a-mile rate.
Companies Bankrupt
For the past four years, accord
,nq to Mr.. Glassman, his organi-
cation has been working to get
into Philadelphia. He related
that the taxicab companies oper-
oting there and owned by the
railway company of the city, went
into bankruptcy and the proper
ties went into court unoer the
bankruptcy act.
The court decided to advertise
for bids throughout the country
on the cab interests, and as a re-
suit the Glassman organization
made it's offer.
Glassman,s bid Of $451, ,050 for
Ehe four bankrupt cab companies
there-the Diamond, Yellow,
Quaker and Brown and White
was the highest by $4,000, it was
revealed when the bids were op'
ened by a referee November IL,
and three days later the referee
recommended to the court that
the GlaSsman bid be accepted.
All that is necessary now, &C
cording to Mr.. Glassman, is the
Philadelphia Public Service Com
missions approval of the com
pany's qualifications.
"I feel sure that our qualifica'
tions will not be questioned in
view of our past record" Mr.
Glassman said, adding that he ex
poets word of approval of the bid
and the new rates within a few
weeks.
Plans to Cut Rates
The cab fare in Philadelphia
now is 35 cents for the first mile
and five cents for each quarter
mile thereafter, Mr.. Glassmar
said.
His company, he explained, in
tends to charge IS cents for the
first two and one-half miles anc
five cents for eac'. half mile
thereafter.
He said there are 1,400 cabs ir
Philadelphia at present, but thai
they are in poor condition. HI
intends to get rid of all the CABS
now in use and replace them with
new cars.
I'VE expect that the reduced
fares we will give the people o.
Philadelphia will bring about 8
considerable increase in the USE
of cabs there" Mr.. GlaSSman ex
planned, "and if that proves to be
the case, we naturally will place
more cabs in operation. 1t al
depends on how many we neeC
as to how many we will operate
there"
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Seek Use of Armory

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 81.
An attempt to use the armory
here for Sunday afternoon basket
ball games is being made in petit
tions circulated throughout the
city. The petitions will be pre-
sented to the ely council Novem-
ber 26.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
I. As an aid to healing and sCftening the skin
2. TOreduce Large POres-tO relieve Skin LrritGtiO

Leave on overnight. Wash off in the
morning with warm water. Then apply
cold water or ice, applying little
more Noxzema as a protective foun.
darion for powder. Use until skin irrita-
ton is relieved and flaws disappear.
SPECIAL Anniversary Offer
For limited time only, you can get a
large economical 75t jar of Noxzema
for only 49t. Stop in at the nearest drug
or department store tOdGy-while this
offer is still good.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Holmes 10 Lecture
On Ethiopian Trip

Members Of the National Geo
graphic Society will hear Burton
Holmes, widely known traveller
and lecturer, recount his expert
enceS in Ethiopia tomorrow night
in Constitution Hall. Mr.. Holmes,
who has just returned from Halle
Selassie'S domain, will illustrate
his talk with lantern slides.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Gives Second Lecture

Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will de-
liver the second of his series of
lectures entitled Olympus and
Sinai" tomorrow night at the
Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth and
Streets Northwest. He will be
assisted by a choir of Is voices
under direction of Cantor Louis
Novick,
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Mission Asks Funds
For Holiday Charity

A plea for funds to enable the
Gospel Mission, 214 John Mar
shall Pl. N. W., to carry on its
charitable work in Southwest
Washington through the holiday
season was made today by Har-
vey v. Prentice, superintendent of
that organization.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Good Samaritans Get
Proceeds Of Matinee

Washington poor will receive the
proceeds from a benefit children's
matinee to be held November 80
at $50 a. m. in Warner Brothers
Avalon and Tivoli theaterS under
the auspices of the Good Samari-
tans. Cases needing immediate
attention are cared for by this or.
ganization.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Frat Pledges Lee

W. w. Lee, Of 1910 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S. E., a senior in the
engineering school at Purdue Uni
verSity and cadet captain in the
has been pledged to Scab-
bard and Blade, national military
honorary fraternity, according to
word received here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Of the State department of mental
hygiene; DR.. Francis A. Mahoney,
head of the Boston health depart
ment, and DR.. William H. Robey,
former president of the sMassa-
chusetts Medical Society. all de-
clared themselves opposed to
mercy killings"
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

1UST THINK! Over $4,000, 900 jars of
Noxzema Skin Cream are used yearly!
Wherever you go, you'll find people
talking about Noxzema - ready to tell
you how wonderful it is.
Noxzema was first prescribed by
doctors for the relief of Burns, Itching
Eczema and similar skin irritations.
Nurses discovered how wonderful it is
for Chapped Hands, as an aid in pro-
noting rapid healing of many COM
plexion hawS-and in softening skin,
reducing enlarged pores and
clearing away blackheads. -
Ifyou suffer from Large Pores,
BIackheads or Chapped Skin ]
if your skin is Broken Out" as
a result of clogged pores, wind, 4
dust or other external causes, use
Noxzema for 10 days and see
what difference it makes in how
your skin feels and IOokJ-see why !
millions of women use it.
HOW TO USE: Apply Noxzema at
night aker removing makeup. Iu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Bill Alderman and Fred Hunter
were Saturday evening callers at
Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kuhlman and
Mrs. Henry Harmeling were Grey
Eagle callers Friday.
Miss Hazel Foster and some
friends Of Minneapolis spent the
weekend at the Foster cottage.
Ben Ostendorf and Bob Osten-
dorf, Of Grey Eagre, made a bust
ness trip to the cities last Friday
returning again Saturday.
Martin Costello returned last
week from various parts Of Mon
tana and North Dakota where he
visited with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Leonard Ritter returned
home Tuesday from Chokio, where
she attended the funeral Of John
Ritter, which was held there Sat
urday forenoon.
Frank Stansfield, OF Sank Cen
tire, was a caller here Saturday.
Henry Zimmerman, VINO was SER
iously Ill with pneumonia at his
home, Is able to be up and about,
his friends will be glad to know.
Joe Woebkenberg, Of Grey Eagle,
was a caller at the Ben Ostendorf
and Mat Scholz homes last week.
Bill Veneer was a guest at the
Adam Orth home New Years day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Sank Centre Route 3

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaeger and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry veeder
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winter
and children assisted James Win
ter with butchering Wednesday.
Leo, Robert, and Raymond
Schloegle and Fred Petermeier
spent New Years evening at the
John Petermeier home.
Virgil Quade spent Wednesday
in the cities.
Mrs. Hubert Rierman's sister Is
spending a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Rierman and
children.
Raymond Schloegle called on Joe
Miller Wednesday afternoon.
Raymond and Donald Veeder
spent Thursday evening at the Carl
Bderinger home.
X. D. Chisholm, from Sank Gen.
tire, Math and Joe Jennissen, Of
Getty, John and Tony Messer, from
West Union, were business callers
Friday afternoon at the William
Schloegle home.
John and Ben Telling called on
Tuesday forenoon at the John ia
ger home.
School District 1873 opened Mon
day morning after having two
weeks Christmas vacation.
Joe Schloegle and Fred Peter
meier called New Years after
noon on Anton Tllman.
Raymond Veeder helped Ralph
Veeder stack corn a couple OF
days this week.
Irie and Bertha Quistdorf spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Kandota

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur jacobson
and son, Charles, and Miss Blanche
Ames visited at the Gust Emblom
home New Years day.
Miss Virginia Emblom visited
Mabel Trones Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L o. Hanson enter
tanned the following at dinner Sun
day of last week: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson and Peder Hanson,
of Sank Centre, Ruben and Joseph
Eckberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Cross and Miss Edith Pross, of st.
Paul.
Alvin Blank and Joseph Eckberg
called at the Glenn Kampsen home
Tuesday evening.
The Misses Ellen Ecklund and
Fern Blank visited Virginia EN-
blom Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Steich called on Werner
Kampsen Tuesday, forenoon.
Those who spent Tuesday even
ing at the Otto Blank home were
the following: Albert and Leonard
Sorenson, Mabel, Arthur and Bill
Trones, Ellen, Joseph and Arthur
Ecklund, Marie and Marvel Berry
Clarence Smith, Virginia Emblom
Srank Steich, Werner Kampsen.
The evening was spent in playing
Five Hundred.
Adam Henry and Richard Trap
of Sanborn, called at the Otto
Bank home Thursday evening.
Alvin Blank returned to Sanborn
with them.
FEEDER Foss called on Otto ALL
son ON Sunday of last week.
Bill Trones, Leonard Sorenson
and Rubin Eckberg called on Hen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

New Years afternoon with MIR. and
Mrs. John jaeger ana children.
X. d. Chisholm was q dinner
guest at the William Schloegle
home Monday.
Albert jaeger spent New Years
day with the Harry Veeder boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris and
Paul Haskamp, of Freeport, spent
Sunday afternoon at the William
Schloegle home.
Herbert Botz and Tony Proell
spent New Years at John Jager's
home.
Leo, Robert and Raymond
Schloegle and Fred Petermeier
spent Thursday night at the Anton
Tllman home.
Tony Messer, from West Union,
and Paul Hashamp, from Freeport,
called on William Schloegle We'd
nesday afternoon.
r. E. David, from Sank Centre,
called in this community Monday.
William Schloegle made a bus
mess trip to Glenwood Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Ward SPRINGS

Mr.. Elwess and Ed Altman, OF
st Paul, spent several days of last
week at the Altman cottage at
Little Birch. They returned to
their homes at st. Paul Sunday af-
| ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Kicker,
Mrs. Henry Harmeling, John Rel
Ter and Ben Ostendorf were Long
Prairie business callers Monday
forenoon.
Mrs. r. c. Barnes, OF Chicago, ar
rived Sunday for a visit at the
Fred and Chas. Hunter homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Tucker and
son, Tommy. Of Long Praire, were
visitors Sunday at the John Cost
clio home.
MRS. John Veneer and daughter,
Elsie, visited with Mrs. Henry
Harmeling New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mossman re
turned home Sunday from visit
with the Joe Mossman family at
Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben HUFFMAN and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests at the Herman
Terway home at Melrose. Jerome,
who spent the past week at the
Terway home, returned home with
them.
Miss Fern Swatfager, who spent
the holidays with her mother here,
returned to Sank Centre to resume
her studies at the Sank Centre high
school.
Mrs. Casper Kicker visited with
Mrs. Henry Harmeling Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Fred Bense and Miss Clara
Lyons, of Grey Eagle, were callers
at the Ed Albers home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norb Hoppe and
son called on friends at Alexandria
New Years and were supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Johnson.
Walter Schriver, Of Avon, was a
business caller here the first part
of last week.
Frank Veneer was caller ut
Long Prairie Friday.
| Dolores Doege spent several days
of last week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pauly,
Sr.
Bernard Gieske, OF Melrose, was
caller at the Ben kaufman home
Sunday evening.
Frank Stangler, OF Freeport,
called on the Joe Stangler family
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norb Hoppe and
son were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Snyder at Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trierweiler
are spending few days at the
George Trierweiler home in Bich-
dale township.
Myrtle Christie Is laid up with
mumps at present.
w. A. Brainard hauled cord wood
for Mrs. Steve Christie Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gus Edman has been up
from Minneapolis a few days visit
ing.
Miss Evelyn Sprague, of West
Union, visited Viola Christie Sat
urday afternoon.
Pleasant Valley school will re-
open for the last half of the year
ON Monday, January 18th.
Max Adrian, of st. Paul, came
up Saturday for short visit at the
home<of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Adrian.
Mrs. Steve Christie went to Min
neapolis Sunday evening and spent
three days with her daughter,
Gladys, at the G. E. Anderson
home. New Years day Mrs. Chris
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

ny Blank wednesday evening.
Mrs. Carl Ecklund, ST., visited
Mrs. Charles West "Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Blank and son, Alvin,
and Rubin Eckberg motored to
Sank Centre on business wednes-
day.
A number Of young folks Of this
vicinity charivaried Mr.. and Mrs.
Peder Erickson Saturday evening,
at the home Of the formers par
ents. The evening was spent in a
social way. Mrs. Sam Erickson
served q delicious lunch at $50
They were also charivaried by
group from Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Eckberg and
son called at the Jonas Eckbere
home Wednesday.
Louis Hanson was a dinner guest
at the Otto Blank home New
Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kampsen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund.
ST., and son, Jerome, and daughter,
Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jacob
son and son, Charles, and Harvey
Wyre and Miss Mabel Trones were
entertained at dinner at the Gust
Emblom home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Berry and
family motored to Long Prairie
Friday.
Albert Sorenson is cutting wood
at the Henry Adrian home at pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kampsen and
family visited friends at New
Munich Wednesday.
Harold Daluge was a long
Prairie caller Friday.
Werner Kampsen called on Hen
ry Blank Saturday afternoon.
Louis Hanson called on Otto
Allison Monday. We are glad to
hear that Mr.. Allison is much bet
ter after being Ill the past few
weeks.
Ellen Ecklund visited Mabel
Trones Friday afternoon.
School district 40 started Mon
day Jan. 7th, after a two weeks
Christmas vacation.
G. M. Berry called ON Carl Eek
lund Monday.
Miss Fern Blank visited Lucille
Becker Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

Mrs. II. ]. Cans ana son, Donald,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Huss, at St Cloud,
from Friday until Wednesday. Her
daughter, Ronaine. returned home
with her from two weeks visit
with her grandparents.
Mrs. Nellie Wakefield returned
to Minneapolis Thursday after
spending q week width her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield. She
was accompanied by her brother,
Thomas, who Is visiting his sister
a few days.
Geraldine Sohle returned to her
home at Alexandria Saturday after
spending the past two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Sohle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaphenst
and baby were New Years day
guests Of the lady's parents at Lit
tie Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marthaler took
their daughter, Marie, to Perham
Thursday for medical treatment.
They returned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Roth, son and
daughter, Harvey and Elzera, and
Mrs. Ida Roth were Sank Centre
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marthaler
and daughter Margaret, Of Free
port, spent Wednesday Of last
week visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Alex
Marthaler and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Didier.
Miss Elizabeth Quicker, Of Fer
gus Falls, was a guest Sunday Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quicker.
Leo Bentfield was a Long Prairie
business caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6en Deters and
Mrs. H. Linn visited with relatives
at Sank Centre Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bjerkness, nee
Rose Beck, Of Crosby, were week.
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Beck, parents, and a sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Selenslky.
Kenneth and Oliver Beck motor
ed to Morris Monday. Oliver will
remain there, continuing his course
at the Agriculture School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Selensky
visited at the Clyde Biedleman
home at Sank Centre Friday even
ing.
John Tombers and family, Of
Sank Centre, visited at the John
Halter home New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
daughter, Viola, Of Sank Centre,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Marthaler, Wednesday
evening. Miss Vioia stayed to re-
sumo her duties as primary teach
er In the village school, which
started Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

tie and Gladys were entertained at
the Vern Soash home In st. Paul
for dinner. Gladys Is well and do
ing fine.
Evelyn and Erma Adrian and
Dorothy George called on Doris
Christie Monday evening.
The weather continues mild for
January, with some snow.
Among applications for marriage
license In Todd county last week
we note the application Of Gordon
Kircher, Of Little Sank, and
Gladys Frank, of Browerville. Miss
Frank spent several months with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Kircher, in
Pleasant Valley and made q wide
acquaintance here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10

mold Kind helped Paul bold butch
er Monday afternoon.
Ben Dold, Of St Martin, visited
at the home Of lids parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dold, Monday forenoon.
Robert Betow motored to Round
Prairie Tuesday morning and
spent the day with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man U1man.
Minnie Quade went to Little Sank
Tuesday to spend some time with
her sister, Mrs. Adolph Klein
schmidt.
L. Wolfe was q Sank Centre
business caller Friday afternoon.