davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-18
JURORS SELECTED
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Three Murder Trials Doc
keted For October Term
Of Oyer And Terminer.

Petit jurors to serve at the October
term Of the Court Of General Ses.
sions have been drawn by Jury Com
missiOners MinOs e. Culver Of Laurel
and John 7. Carey Of Georgetown
The jurors by districts follow:
First Representative District-Vi-
rel P. Johnson and Alfred Dyer, Mil
ford; Isaac d. EllingswOrth, Earl
Clark, Glendale.
Second District-Alexande Jones
and Charles J. Prettyman, Green
wood; Thomas J. COrdrey and Char
les H. Belts, Bridgeville.
Third District. Paul Hastings,
near Georgetown; Robert B. Elliott,
Milton v. Cannon and Frank Mat
thews. Seaford.
Fourth District-Robert S. Brock.
Andrew C. Givens. and Charles L.
Hudson, Laurel.
Fifth District-John A. Adams and
L. Ray Otwell. Laurel; Smiley Brit
tingham and J. Thomas Elliott Of
Delmar.
Sixth District-Leroy Ryan and
Charles Parker, Frankford; Jacob
A. Burton. MillsbOro; Joseph J. Dom
away, GumbOfO.
Seventh District-Phineas L. Nc |
Cabe, Selbyville: Herbert williams
and Ralph Belts. Gainesville.
Eighth District-Ralph H. John
son, HarbesOn; James Truitt, near
Georgetown; John B. Scott, near
Ninth District Thomas H. Fooks.
Clarence B. West, Roland Short,
Georgetown.
Tenth District-Robert ID. Lingo,
Calvin H. Paynter, RehobOth
Beach; Harry H. Argo. near Ellen
dale; Henry P. Marshall. Lewes.
Oyer and TermlneF Jurors
Additional petit jurors to serve at
he sessions Of Oyer and Terminer
Court were drawn as follows:
First Representative District-Al-
red Short. Glendale: Edward w.
Walls and Louis H. Ryder, Sr., Mil
ord.
Second District-George F. Swain,
3ridgeville; Isaac Leroy Smith, Err
lest Fry. Greenwood.
Third District Raymond Wheat
ey, w. Harry Brown, Seaford; Minos
Y, Wilson. near Georgetown.
Fourth Distriet-Daniel X. Short {
nd H. e. Roster, Laurel.
Fifth District Harry. ]. Brumbley I
nd Frank ThOringtOn, Delmar; An /
rev J. Fleetwood, Laurel. 4
Sixth District-Herman Campbell
nd Rollins Hudson, FFankford; w. =
. Monroe, MiIlsbOrO.
Seventh District-Vance Lynch,
ayard; Harry Warren. near Days
bro; David H. Derrickson, Selby-
Ille. =
Eighth District-Ernest Hazard, .
Ear Lewes; John T. Warrington,
ear MillsborO.
Ninth District-William L. Nell
line. James H. Phillips, Horace N. N
lizzard, Georgetown. Ia
Tenth District-John H. Reynolds, W
iltOn; Frank Joseph, RehObOth dI
zach; L. r. Vessels. Sr.. Lewes.
Murder Trials Expected VI
The October term of Court of Gen y y
al Sessions is expected to be one ~
the largest terms held for many ~ ~
ars and may take two weeks to ~ ~
ipOse of the cases, unless a large ~
mber Of the prisoners plead guilty III
open court. There are three cases
be tried in the Court. of Oyer and y, ge
rminer. all for murder. They are ~ ~
} cases of Howard Phillips, Negro, ~
BridgeVille. charged with killing ~
J half-brOther; Harry Adams. of ~ ~
dar Neck District, charged with ~
ally shooting Otis Bunting in ~
ANS store at Cedar Neck; and y
ah Johnson. Negro. of Alabama. ~ ~.
Urged with the murder of James -
lTdevant at Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-18
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, September 8, To
Tuesday, September Is, inclusive

Charles J. HoIzmueller, the local
Weather recorder, reports the foI-
lowing weather conditions FOR Mil
ford, from Wednesday, September q
to Tuesday, September Is, inclusive.
Max. Min Raln
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-18

Total Rainfall "a
The following winds and coudl-
tions prevailed during the aaIne
period.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-19
p bIication

II is herby made known that Govern
msnt has transmitted to the undersigned
Sheriff the list of arrears of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance" in Chrlstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from 9 to IL IA. III. and from ? to
$50 p. m.
Chrlstiansted's and Frederiksted's
Sheriff Office
March 4th. 1896
ID. S ARMSTRONG
Sheriff
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-19


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You can now SECURE Texaco Fire-Chief
Gasoline
From US in Steel Drums or at our
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In Frederiksted
that specification for
ueI tina is TO Ambulance, services
gallon
oiceof mili of discrm
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FIRM OF JOHN ALEXA VDER
Agents
The Tsxacp Company P R. Inc.
FEDERAL SPECIFICATION vvM5 MOTOR FUEL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
|0YHk 0tn Mz Gevs s:::s: s:.:::!:,::
4naV HAS HAPPENED 60 FAR

HaT HAS HAPPENED so FAR nekaaus she wishes og her grand
 s.nr. arisleerntie MRS. WIL- EanD CAMERON, DANA E4ERTNn0OK maETies DR 10TT STANLEY, struggilng neeszo Der marriage she had 4anen with wealthy RONALD
 I1nBR DanA'a ha1-slsteE, &ANCx, 6 in love with Ronald, na hlaea her feeling behind an nnlageHMtlo sttatEae.
 Basn naFs. Cameron and PAULA LONG. who has 1oved Scott for genrk. hope Che marriage will not nst.
 Rnula, Q patient of scott's, is mawnys calling him and managing ta sec him at parties. Dana has Bscamae awnro ef Paula's infatua. alun Ror her husband.
 Scott, deeply In love with hts wies, ls uncomfortable over the nitunslon.
 One stormy night Paula's housekeeper calls Scott and tells him Paula is ilL Scott goes to ase her. He stays away all night and Dana, not knowing Paula has attempted suicide, calls . cab and goes to her grandmother. Mrs. Cameron determines to do ail she can to make Che separa- elon permanent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

looking so fit yourself, Stanley"
 T was out late last night. Had an emergency call"
 tapping the edge of his mahogany desk with Q nervous hand. "You see Stanley, I had made up my mind to ask you to perform this operation for me"
 Scott's pulse leaped. It was the professional instinct, savoring op- portunity and battle. "I'd be happy to do t."
 Are you sure you're up to it2" AS Q matter of fact, l have ale ready recommended you to these people, who are perfectly willing to put the case in your hands. It's Q ticklish Job, though"
 Scott asked quickly, whats the operation2"
 "A boy, fine young son of e friend of mine, shot himself ace cidentaly while hunting. The bul- let lodged. It's within . fraction of the heart. A man who didn't know exactly what he was doing, and didn't work with the utmost surigcAl precision well. you know, the bullet might just as well have knocked of the young ster."
 "Where is the boyp"
 "They are bringing him by plane. If you feel you want to tackle 1t, go ahead. But If you have any doubt of your fitness to- day, be honest with mo-"
 "I'll do it," Scott said. I'm oil right. Don't worry"
 That reservoir of vitality which could aluways be tapped for cmer- gencies already was giving him new strength.
 Dr. Asborne. watching Scott, saw the somber, strained look drop from his face and the calm professional mask take its place. Ho nodded with satisfaction, "0o on out to St. Armands. The boy will be there in half m hour"
 Miss Paine related the story to an eager listener. Tt was exciting, Edith. First about Dr. Osborne hav- ing the accident, and then the news that they were bringing the little fellow homo in Q plane.
 And tho most exciting thing of all was when pr, Stanley walked in, white as . ghost. He looked as though he didn't know or care where he was going. l thought that If I ever saw Q hor- rible hangover, he had it.
 T felt 50 sorry for him, having m opportunity like that and haV- ing to pass 1t up. But when he came out of pr. osborne's office, he didn't look like the same man. His voice was steady and he said, Get st. Armand's on tho phone and tell them to get m operating room ready for aE emergency
 "'It's ready now I told him. pr. Osborne took care of that,
 "Then he dashed of, He still looked white and worried, but different, somehow
 There was the smell Of ether in in an operating room. "It was . beautiful job, Stanley" "One of the prettiest pieces of work I've ever the spotless, white-walled room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Nurses moved swiftly, soundlessly. Grave eyes stared ct ecotts hands as he worked.
 There was that ugly bit of lead lodged in some fatty tissue. So close, 60 perilously close to that throbbing, pui5ing oval One slip or the knife, one fraction of an inch closer as his instrument moved to. ward the deadly leaden bit, and 1t would be ali over for the slim, bl0nd-haired youngster whose life had been entrusted to Scott's hands.
 Strange, that one could go about such business with unemotional de- tachment. Scott felt the tension lift. It was the psychological moment when the worst of Q critical opera ton is over.
 The rest was simply . matter of tieing up the job, retracing steps with sure, steady fingers. It had been Q long time, but it seemed only Q matter of seconds now. They were wheeling the little chap away. The boy was going to be all right.
 Scott, was, all at once, the cen- ter of Q group, talking in the vi- brant. but muted tones doctors use seen."
 Voices all around. Congratu- lating him. The admiring eyes of nurses, paying silent tribute to pro- fessional skill.
 And then the dep voice of pr. Osborne: T had to slip in on this, Scott. You measured up. Somehow knew you'd turn the trick"
 And now the drama was over, and the deadly weariness was stealing over him again. Scott was tired. He must get back home and rest. To his empty, lonely home. The hoy in the white hospital bed was going to live. But Dana had gone.
 tTo Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, incl
 NEXT: What little girl K in line Co bc queen of England? 97
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

SCIENTISTS still are mystihed V over tho origin of Crater Lake, tho antrancing deep blue "sea of Silence" in oregon, which appears on the 6.cent National Parks stamp issued In 1884.
 This remarkable scenic attraction is six miles across and 2000 feet deep, gem blue In color. Its sur. lace is moro than 5000 feet above sea level, and rising from it are cliffs of lava and other volcanic rock from 800 to 1000 feet high.
 Out of tho lake juts Wizard island, q cone of lava that geolo' gists believe was the last thrust of . volcanic eruption, which might have taken place during the Ice Age. The theory is that the vol' eano, which now is dead lava and rock, only its base remaining, either blew off It's top or collapsed, leaving the deep crater.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

Charles Miller spent Saturday In
st. Cloud transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robischon,
of st. Cloud, were visitors in this
city Sunday at the home Of the
gentleman's mother, Mrs. Peter
Robischon.
Edw. Schneider Is in Minneapolis
this week attending a meeting Of
the Deere-Webcr company The
session, Of a weeks duration, Is q
meeting Of the branch managers Of
the company. Mr. Schneider il
manager of the Sank Centre I'M
plement Company.
The Misses Regene Forsberg and
Kathryn Schwarzbauer, in nurses
training at the ST. Cloud hospital,
spent a part of The day Tuesday at
the homes of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur N. Forsberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Schwarzbauer,
respectively. 1t is reported that
during the internship of some stu
dent doctors sometime ago tn !,
hospital was awe with expert
ments. Guinea pigs are of course
among them. Out of all of these
the nurses kept the guinea pigs
and as a result have something of
a problem on their hands. The
guinea pigs have presented them
with triplets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
FORTY HOUR DEVOTION

Fifteen priests assisted in the
Forty Hours Devotions conducted
at St. PauPs Catholic Church dur
ing the early days of this week.
The Very Rev. Joseph Kreuter, o.
S. B.. sub-prior of st. Johns Abbey
conducted the services closing on
Tuesday evening with Litany, SER
mon procession, and Benediction.
Those priests who assisted during
the Forty Hours intervening be-
tween Sunday morning and Tues
day evening are: Very Rev. Joseph
Kreuter, o. s. B., st. Johns Alb
hey; Very Rev. L. Haupt, Melrose;
Rev. Francis Bialka, Bowlus; Rev.
Ang. Preusser, st. Cloud; Rev. Paul
Shurek, Morris; Rev Paul Kurch,
Browerville; Rev. Paul Neussen-
dorfer, o. S. B., Freeport; Rev.
John Knoll, st. Cloud; Rev. Nicho-
las Donnay, Staples; Rev. Stan
Kusmak, Browerville; Rev. Hugo
Tell, o. S. B., New Munich; Rev.
Jerome Bielejski, st. Patrick; Rev.
Benedict Petermeier, Glenwood;
Rev. Francis Zilkoski, F1ensburg;
and Rev. Anthony Hullm, North
Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
RECEIVES $500
FOR TURKEY TOM
Sold BY Robert Plant, Jr., To
GlendalOugh Farm, At Battle
Lake, Minnesota

Robert Plant, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Plant, of this city,
who has been active in Al club
work with a turkey project for the
past few years, has come to the
conclusion that raising turkeys is
a profitable business. He received
$500 for turkey tom last week.
This event transpired at the
Alexandria Turkey Show, which
opened December 5th, and contin-
ued during the week. Robert had
taken his bird to the show for ex-
hibition purposes, but before the
turkey was judged, Dave Swanson,
manager of the Glendalough
Farm, at Battle Lake, operated by
the Minneapolis Tribune, opened
negotiations for it's purchase. The
turkey was a dandy and Robert did
not care to sell il, but finally he
did and now he has a check for
$25.00-a handsome price for any
ordinary turkey. However, Rob
ert's bird was not an ordinary tur-
key, but a bird of fine feather,
proud of its blood lineage, and
good enough to head a flock of
gobblers on that large farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plant exhibited sew
eral turkeys at the show and they
won second place on an adult tur-
key tom, fourth place on dressed
turkeys, and tenth, twelfth and
sixteenth places on turkey hens, in
an entry list of sixty-five birds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
Showed y. S. Navy
Pictures At School
Sound Movies of Uncle Sans
Sea Forces Prove
Interesting

To better acquaint school pupils
with the United States Navy at
work and at play. Recruiting Of
ficer, Joe p. Thomas, with offices
in st. Cloud. presented some inter-
esting sketches of the Navy in
sound motion pictures yesterday af-
ternoon, Wednesday. Said Mr..
Thomas, "It is not my desire to
entice you boys into the Navy.
but he added. rather to educate
you in the life of the Navy.
To the girls he stated that the
Navy has provision for nurses
training Nurses are used on
board ship. and naval hospitals
follow the sun with Uncle Sans
fleet.
Interesting candid glances in the
life of U. s. 'gob" were presented
In his pictures. One reel traced
the average day Of a sailor in all
his work and in his play, and travel
dogs followed the ships around the
world to Cairo. Capetown, Homo
lulu, and Samoa. Pictures were
made and furnished by Navy per-
sonnell. Mr.. Thomas, in his work
as recruiting officer, is willing and
anxious to answer inquiries in re-
gard to the work Of the peacetime
Navy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
SEALS ON SALE AT
FEDERATED STORE
Purchase of Christmas Seals Urged
To Protect Home Against
tuberculosis

In making the announcement
that Christmas seals had been plac-
ed on sale at Gandrud's Federated
Store, the chairman announced that
the drive was progressing salts
factorily, but that considerable
amount would nave to be realized
to equal the sale of last year. These
seals can be purchased in any
amount, and they have been placed
at the Federated Store for the con-
venience of the public. The sale OF
Christmas Seals opened on Thanks.
giving Day and will continue until
Christmas.
The money realized from the sale
of these seals ia used for the pur-
pose of eradicating tuberculosis,
and the work done up to the pres
ent time has been wonderful. DIT.
H. E. Kleinschmidt, New York,
medical director of the National
tuberculosis Association. recently
said to Minneapolis club:
IF the public continues to sup
port the fight, tuberculosis can be
practically eradicated in not so
many years
"Once we were waging kind Of
defensive, running fight, but now
we have turned about and are fight
ing aggressively, he said. "Tuber-
culosis has been taken out of the
epidemic class"
Foremost among discoveries for
the cure of tuberculosis in the last
so years, DR.. Kleinschmidt men
toned "pneumo-thorax," means
of resting the lung by collapsing 1t
and injecting mid into the chest
cavity artificially.
"Rest is the treatment for tuber-
culosis, and we used to put pa
tients to bed and rest the whole
body" DR.. Kleinschmidt said. "Now
we can rest the injured part spe-
officially and the patient can go
about his everyday work. POSSIBLE
ity Of his injecting others Is also
eliminated by this method"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
STATE ROADS MADE
SAFER BY REMOVAL
OF GRADE CROSSINGS

With nearly all Of Minnesota's
federal allotment Of railway grade
crossing funds spent or under con-
tract, the state has completed or
contracted for the elimination OF
nearly 100 dangerous rail-higihway
crossings, according to N. w. Els
berg, state highway commissioner.
In addition It has added to motor
ing safety by protecting nearly so
grade crossings with automatic
electric signals which flash red
lights on and off whenever train
approaches. E
Most Of the work is completed or
nearing completion, but small
amount will be in progress during
the coming winter. The highway
department received $685., Al Of
emergency federal funds with
which to carry on the grade eros
sing program. Minnesota has con-
sistently held first place among all
the states in the rapidity with
which its crossing eliminations un-
der this program have been COM
pleted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
DANIEL CALVIN
SUFFERS INJURY
Pinned Between Large Truck and
Heavy DoOr-Getting Along
Nicely-No Fractures

Daniel Calvin, about twenty
years old, an employee at the o.
Cara Garage, was injured In pc
culiar accident early Monday
morning, while taking care Of his
duties about the garage. Following
the accident 1t was reported that
his back was broken, but the at
tending physician stated that he
suffered no fractures and that he
was getting along nicely. He was
taken to the home of his sister,
Mrs. Ed Lietz, on Keller Avenue,
where he Is resting and recuper-
The accident occurred in the
garage at six o'clock Monday
morning, while Daniel was opening
the large door for a Swift & Co.
truck which was to start on its
route. He was attempting to open
the door when the truck suddenly
backed against him, pinning him
tightly between 1t and the door. He
was pushed through the panel. His
cries were heard and when several
men arrived he was taken to rooms
over the Burgess building. where
he remained until the afternoon,
when x-ray pictures were taken to
determine the extent of his injury.
According to Mr.. O'Gara, the
truck driver stated that he had
had the truck in gear ready to
back out, when his foot slipped
from the clutch, and the truck
backed suddenly. This was indeed
a lucky escape from serious In
jury for Daniel. His many friends
hope he will be able to be up and
about very soon.
Daniel. whose parents reside In
Staples, graduated from the Local
High School a few years ago. and
Is well and favorably known In
this community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
| SAUK LAKE TO BE
| CLOSED TO ALL
WINTER FISHING

Game Warden Jos. Vornbrock.
of Melrose. announced to the
Herald Monday morning that
Big Sank Lake in Stearns and
Todd counties will be closed to
all manner of winter fishing
after January LIST, 1887. In the
list Of lakes closed to all winter
fishing was included Big Birch
Lake in Todd and Stearns
counties, as was also Long Lake,
in Birchdale Township, Todd
County. Little Birch Lake is in
cluded in the list of lakes open
to winter angling, however, 1t Is
closed to fishhouse spearing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
EXTENSION OF TEN
DAYS GRANTED TO
EMPLOYEES UNDER
SECURITY ACT

Roy Scott, assistant postmast-
er, announced this week that an
extension Of ten days had been
granted to enable employees to
register for their number under
the old age pension plan Of the
Social Security Act. The time
limit set at first was for Decem-
Der 5th, and the extension gives
employees until December 18th
to fill out their blanks and take
them to the post office. This
act is compulsory and all en-
ployees should fill out their
blanks Immediately to avoid de-
lay and possible trouble for
themselves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
TEMPERATURES NOSE OWED

u IIANFN 2NoNJIb III
Temperatures Eose-dived as win
ter swept out Of the northwest last
weekend on the heels of several
inches of snow. Sank Centre resi-
dents were forcibly reminded OF
the continued cold that settled last
January and February when unof-
fetal temperatures Sunday even
ing descended to 20 degrees below
zero and gave promise of sagging
further by Monday morning.
Friday and Saturday snow drift
ed lazily down on this community
laying a mantle over the city and
surrounding country. BY Saturday
evening temperatures had settled
some and the winds springing out
Of the northwest began to send the
snow in little swirls. At four o'clock
Sunday morning the wind had
reached gale-like proportions and
drifted the snow while the Their
mometor stood unofficially at IL
degrees below zero. On the wings
of that wind colder weather des.
cended upon this city until the mer.
curry stood at more than twenty
below early Monday morning.
AS near as can be determined
roads leading to the city are In
good condition. Snow plows sent
scurrying in every direction quick.
ly opened lanes. Drifts were not
deep, and even some Of the most
impossible Of roads ordinarily are
well open. Traffic was not halted
appreciably.
Rising temperatures and flurries
Of snow followed Mondays Decem
Der low. Tuesday and Wednesday
found temperatures well above
zero.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

A beautiful assortment Of ported
plants for your selection. Poinset-
tias, cyclamen. pFimroses, bogon-
has, cherries and pepper plants, and
novelty pottery planted with suc-
culents. Christmas Gifts that Live
and Grow. Svenneby Greenhouse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

Santa Claus has gone streamline!
Bring your children TO SEQ the
newest In Toy Automobiles, Tricy-
cles, Scooters. Tricycles $1.S9 and
up-Automobiles. $5.95 and up.
Hundreds of other Toys 10 choose
from. Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10
KING ADVOCATED

King Edward, according to late
dispatches, has abdicated. He will
now mary Wally Simpson. Under
the terms he must leave England,
and cannot reside in any Of her
provinces. AZ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

WOULD YOU EXPRESS THE
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT BEAUT1-
FULLY SEND FLOWERS THIS
YEAR. SVENNEBY GREEN
HOUSE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

IT'S . thing of the past for me
TO have winter starting troubles
since I installed my Gamble Super
Active Battery. It kicks my motor
over like nobody's business" For
popular cars, S1-plate, exch. $6.98.
Gamble Stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

Maintenance of the 5000 900 miles
Of u. 8. rural highways costs about
$3.50 600, 900 annually.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-10

Gift suggestion: Say It with
Flowers this year for Christmas.
The Gift without Regret We have
q beautiful assortment on hand.
Mako your selection early. We de-
liver as you dictate. Svenneby
Greenhouse.