davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hall an,
children Of Wilmington spent theil
weeks vacation here with tbei,
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Gootie Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd ant
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yoder ana
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Yoder had as
their guests on Thursday and Fri
day of last week their aunt and un-
Gle. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Miller of
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel and
son Everett spent the weekend with
relatives in Chester.
Homer Kratz of Kennett Square.
spent the weekend here with his
brother, E. L. Kratz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and
son Ralph were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Name Graham near
Viola.
Mrs. w. J. Mills and daughter
were SeafOrd visitors on Saturday.
A much appreciated rain fell here
in torrents on Saturday evening but
not much wind came with the cleo
trio storm.
Louise Edgell spent the weekend
at home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Edgell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GOrdy and AL
win Mills mOtOred on the two Gay
State Poultry Tour last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOotie Brown and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hall and family spent Sunday after
noon at RehObOth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott and fam
lily spent Sunday with their daugh- /
ter at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips and /
daughter left Monday to make their I
future home in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. ZOtt entertain
ed their brother, Will Zott and fam
ly of Philadelphia and other sisters
and brothers from here to dinner on
tuesday of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
FELTON,

James Butler, age 90 years, die,
Monday, August "a. 1886, at the homl
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Brad
ley. Mr.. Butler was for a number o
years an active member of the M. e
Church. His death was hastened due
to the illness and death of his daugh.
ter, Miss Lydia Butler, two weeks
ago. Funeral services were held
from the Bradley home last Thurs
day with interment in Hollywood
Cemetery, Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raughley
and children were at Riverview on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of
Chicago, ILL.,, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carson on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Weiss of Will
mington, and Mrs. George Sheford-
son of Geneva, N. Y, visited the old
Reuben Sapp farm which years ago
was known as the old Connell farm,
but is now owned by Mr.. John Car
son. It was Mrs. Weiss and Mrs.
ShefOrdson's childhood home. It is
the birthplace of Mrs. ShefOrdsOn,
she was born there 65 years ago last
Sunday, August 3Oth, and it was her
first visit here since she left this
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burbeck have
returned to DaytOna Beach, Florida.
after spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. William Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore have
mad as their guests DR.. and Mrs
Mclaughlin.
Miss Marian Vogel, a student
nurse at the Wilmington General
Hospital, is spending her vacation
With her father. Mr.. Robert Vogel.
Miss VOleta Case has returned to
5altimore. Md, after spending a
month with her sister, Miss Virginia |
Jase.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson and
Nelson Hill, spent Sunday
{ RehObOth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bringburst
re being congratulated upon the
irth of a daughter, Nancy Jo. born
the Milford Emergency Hospital
-ugust 14th.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
WHEN PRICES SOAR

We are going to pay through the
nose for a governmental enforce
ment of an economy Of scarcity -
nimble phrase! - in which those
who thought the law of supply and
demand was reasonable enough to
yield to new theory took insufficient
cOgnizance of what nature could do
when minded to go on the rampage.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
has a grand trick Of phrasing, but
the aphorisms Of himself and asso-
ciates are a long way from being
inscribed in the copy-books Of the
long future.-Newark, N. J., News.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
LANDON SPEECH RESTORES
FAITH

Governor Landon's speech accept
ing the Republican nomination was
made up neither of wisecracks. nor
appeals to class prejudice. 1t was as
far removed from a rabble rOusing,
demagog call to war as the average
citizen is removed from the man on
the flying trapeze. Here was a
speech without vague gestures and
with little reference to any rendez-
vOus with destiny. It was substan-
tial. constructive and line for line
was packed with common sense.
Taken all in all. it was an inspir-
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

Mr.. Thomas A. Holloway visited
friends in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Beulah McCabe and daughter
Maude, had as all-day guests on Sat
urday, Mrs. Anne Whaley Latham,
Mrs. Edith Whaley and Mrs. William
Latham of Yonkers, N. Y, and Mrs.
Levin F. Nelson of Staten Island,
N. j., who are summering at Bethany
Beach. Mrs. McCabe's two little
grandsOns. Thomas McCabe, Jr., and
Billy Harvey of SwarthmOre, Pa,
have been spending some time there
and several picnics and beach parties
were given in their honor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Heber of Phila-
delphia are on an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Volley J. Stevens
and two sons, Llewellyn and Emory
Stevens and their families.
Mrs. ROxie G. Dukes, Mrs. NJ.
Pasha Watson of town, and Mrs. o.
w. Wilgus of Snow Hill. Md, return
ed on Monday from a two weeks
stay at Fenwick Island. Among the
many guests during their stay there
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dukes. |
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brasure of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Luther Atkinson |
and Mrs. Luther ShOckley. sisters of
Mrs Wilgus, of Snow Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas of Berlin, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis from
Long Island. N. Y.
Mrs. Harry w. Law and sons.
James and Donald. also her father,
Mr.. D. J. Long. and Mrs. Louis Le-
Calsey. friend of James, returned
to their homes in Philadelphia on
Sunday night after spending their
vacation in town and at the sea-
shore.
Mr.. d. c. Williams of Wilson, n.
C.. and two granddaughters from g.,
Elm City, are visiting relatives and |
friends here. I
Miss Margaret Stevens. daughter y
Of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stevens of \
this town was married to Mr.. HUI 4
son of the ROxana- -FrankfOrd road
IN Saturday night. A
The Selbyville Volunteer Fire o
'Ompany responded to a call at the V
enant house of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis o
near here on Saturday, hut
lrs. Bunting who discovered the fire g
ad succeeded in getting it out be- n
ore their arrival. The fire was of u
very peculiar origin, as the house 81
'as unOccupied at the time. it being 81
ne home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
AYE of the U. S. Coast Guard Sta Vi
on at Fenwick Island, when he is e
# duty. Mrs. Bunting who was
assing near saw smoke coming W
ON the window and made her way th
and with few buckets of water III
the fire, the only ar W
Gle burned was an Old-time organ
I'd it is generally supposed the fire A.
'iginated by a mouse having car lu
ed match head into the organ and of
some way caused it to ignite. TO
During an electrical storm on Sat MI
day night lightning struck a H;
imney at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ly
iward Adkins, Jr.. on the Selby- Ds
Ile-Fenwick road, tearing off sew
al bricks and a narrow strip of an
ingles down the entire end of the ST.
use. and then entered the ground. Ea
Mrs. Elsena Holloway and Miss Ch
ia Long have returned from a Gle
ut in Newbern, and other points vat
North Carolina. On their return we
p they spent one night in Wash inc
'ton, d. c.. and took in many VIII
aces of interest and also spent que
last night of their trip with the gee
mers brother-in-law, Mr.. Medford Mr..
ltsOn and family i'm SeafOrd Oh;
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

ing speech. It was inspiring not be-
elOquence, but inspiring because 1t
restored to millions Of listeners
their old faith that the average man.
il freed from the burdens that have
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

cause Of gilded oratory or IuIling
followed dizzy and ridiculous gov
ernmental experimentation, Will
come again into his own IN these
United States.--T Toledo Blade.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04

The League of Nations is interna-
tiOnal protector of Omther and baby
whales to prevent the species ex-
tinction.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

lieve 1t to be advisable for the late
or fall crops. However, 1t Is possi-
BILE to sow the fall crops directly in
the field, sowing thin and thinning
the plants to the proper distance.
II the weather conditions are pro-
per for termination and for
growth after termination, a fair
crop may be obtained. Cabbages do
not need to be transplanted in or
der to produce heads, but the
plants should be properly spaced
A. e. Hutchins, Division of Horti-
culture.
Please tell which Minnesota
counties have had complete soil
surveys and where I can get copies
of the reports.
The Division Of Soils, University
Farm, st. Paul, has copies of soil
survey reports for Anoka, Jackson,
Lac qui Parle, Lake Of the Woods,
Mile Laos, Olmsted, Stevens, and
Wadena counties. Other counties
which have been surveyed include
Houston, Blue Earth, Goodhue,
Rice, Ramsey, Hubbard, Eastern
Polk, Western Polk, and Penning-
ton. Copies of these reports are not
available at University Farm, but
probably could be obtained from
the superintendent of Documents
Washington, D. CT. J. Away
Division of Soils.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
Book Reviews
Miss Mynette LindeIO1T

AMERICAN SONGS, a book of
poems by Paul Engle. Paul Engle
is young poet whose voice is a
vigorous new masculine note in the
resurgence of American folk liter
ature. He is now a Rhodes Scholar
at Oxford.
His poems have swing, vigor,
beauty. They are filled with feel
ing for the surge of American life
and have the fire and thought of
youth.
The book is divided into eight
parts: American Song, Earth in
Our Blood, Fire at Viareggio, New
York, The Troubadour of Eze,
Eternal Season, Thou Shalt Thresh
the Mountains, and America Re
members.
THE WEATHER IN THE
STREETS-Ros Lehman.
Rosamond Lehman, author of
two Book-of-the-Month Club selec-
tions, has written her latest and
most appealing NOVELETTE, Wealth
er in the Streets. Here is a glowing
story which bares the minds and
hearts of a modern civilized man
and woman deeply in love.
1t moves through episodes, hap
py, familiar, tragic with delicacy
and sureness. 1t deals with its
characters with unusual sympathy
and understanding. Weather in the
Streets will long be remembered
by readers.
Fortune magazine for July: Phil
adelphia, Crane, Beatrice Cream
cry, Penn. Railroad II (Electrifica-
tion), Youth in College, Queen
Mary, U. S. Steel w, Myron Tay-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
PAGE THREE

Of Bernard Hiltner and Alma HIT
ner, his wife. for leave to adopt a
child not their own, To-Wit: willard
Jerome Hellman.
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the petition Of Bernard Hiltner and
Alma Hiltner. his wdfe, praying for
leave to adopt one child not their
own, to-wit: Willard Jerome He'll
man, has been filed in the office Of
the Clerk OF this Court: that the
said petition appears fair on its
face. and that the same, together
with all objections thereto, II any.
will be heard before this Court on
Friday the 5th day Of June. 1886, at
the Chambers Of this Court in the
Court House in the city Of st. Cloud.
Stearns County, Minnesota, at one
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day.
Of which said hearing all persons
interested in the said child will
HEREBY DULY TAKE NOTICE.
Dated at st. Cloud, Minnesota.
this 18th day of May, 1886.
BY the Court.
d. M. Cameron
District Judge
Published May 14-21-28. 1896
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
Homemakers Answered BY
University Farm

How deep should asparagus
plants be planted?
Large well grown 1-year roots
should be used and set in a trench
to 10 inches deep, depending on
the soil. The lighter the soil the
deeper the planting. Cover lightly
with soil and fill up the trench as
growth proceeds.-A. e. Hutchins,
Division of Horticulture.
My incubator house has a base
ment with secent floor and hollow
tile walls. Some chicks kept i'm the
basement have been diseased and i
would like to know the best way to
disinfect.
The best method is thorough
scrubbing with hot water contain
ing Lewis lye or any other CONNER
cial lye. Chlorinated lime is per-
fectly proper to use, but rapidly
loses strength when exposed to air.
AS commercial lyes vary in
strength follow directions on the
can in making your scrubbing sol
ution.-C. p. Fitch, Division of Vet
erinary Medicine.
Can broccoli be grown success
fully in Minnesota? Where can
seed be obtained? What is the best
variety?
Broccoli can be grown successful
ly in most parts of Minnesota. It is
much easier to grow than cauli-
flower, serves much the same pur-
pose, and requires the same cultur-
al practices except that the plants
should be spaced about by feet
in the field. Seed may be obtained
from most seed companies at pres
ent. italian Green Sprouting and
Calibrese appear to be the most
promising varieties.-A. E. Hutch
ins, Division of Horticulture.
Is 1t advisable to seed cabbage
directly in the field?
Transplanting to the field is a
necessity in the production of the
early crop in this region. also be.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

United States District Court. Sixth
Division, District of Minnesota. The
President Of the United States of
America To Paul Herman Nickel
Greeting: You are Hereby Com
manded that all excuses and delays
set aside you be and appear within
sixty days after the service Of this
subpoena at the Clerks office Of the
United States District Court for Dis
trict Of Minnesota, at Fergus Falls
to answer unto the bill Of complaint
OF The United States Of America in
said Court exhibited against you.
peril. and have you then and there
Joseph w. Molyneaux. United States
District Judge at Fergus Falls this
9Th day of May. A. d. 1886. Mar
garet L. Mullane, Clerk. BY Mary
6. McCrea, Deputy Clerk. (Seal Of
the Court). Memorandum: This De-
fendant in this case Is required to
file his answer or other defense in
the Clerks office of said Court, on
or before the sixtieth day after ser.
vice Of this writ, excluding the day
thereof; otherwise the Bill may be
taken pro confesso.
Published May 14-21-28. 1886
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
G:::: :::: MAJ IS s. ::s::, s'::
Sauk
Centre
VOLUME vi

Editor-Peggy Smith.
Sports-Tom Brown, Robert Ryd-
holm.
Sr. High-Dorothy Keldahl, Jarvis
Hansen,
Sr. High Teachers-Esther Pastian.
Jr. High-Ruth Grindy.
Music-Lorraine Botz.
Library and Scouts-Kathryn Dah-
lem.
Commercial-Mary Margaret Bar
Teachers Training-Kathryn Ken
nedy.
Industrial-william Conkey.
Health-Malvina Gritzmacher.
Grades-Mae Huismann, Valeria
Trisko, Eleanor Thull, Elamay
Burt, Alverna Peterson.
FINAL REPORT
This is the final issuance Of the
Main Street News for this school
season. The work will be carried
on next year by the new editor,
Mildred Thiegs, to whom this years
editor and the staff wish the best
OF luck.
NuSo T1ONI
Robert Casey had perfect attend
ance for the entire school year.
1856 SCHOOL SESSION
CLOSES
This is the last and busiest week
of school activities. State Board ex-
aminations started on last Tuesday
and continued at the specified
hours until today, Thursday.
Tuesday morning the Seniors
purchased their caps and gowns
and at p. m, gathered on the east
side of the Junior building for a
group picture.
On Friday the whole Senior class
will go to the Dubois cottage on
Fairy Lake for their picnic. SWIM
ming, fishing and games will bring
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

to conclusion the activities Of the
1856 class.
LIBRARY NOTES
Please be sure that all books
are checked in before the end OF
the school year.
The Library will continue to be
open for reading and lending OF
books all summer. New books will
be added to their store from time
to time.
DUNWOODY INSTITUTE
Dunwoody Institute, of Mime
apolis, has placed bulletins explain
ing it's facilities in the school Ii.
brary.
The Institute with its five-million
dollar endowment was gift to the
residents Of the state for training
in industrial and mechanical lines
and will be pleased to hear from
young men interested in these
lines.
It is conducted without profit and
Is therefore in position to offer
unbiased suggestions to those in.
terested in industrial and mechani.
cal lines including such fields as:
automobile work, machine shop
practice, drafting, sheet metal
electrical work, printing, building
construction and highway con.
struction.
KINDERGARTEN NEWS
The kindergarten children had
another birthday party Friday
Kenneth Wolfe celebrated his sixth
birthday. Mrs. Leonard Wolfe, his
mother, sent refreshments for the
party. The children enjoyed II
very much and wished Kenneth
many more happy birthdays.
FIRST GRADE NEWS
The first graders are busy fin.
ishing the last days of school. They
have finished their two spring pro.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

er stride came in with II feet 4.
Decree, is still the fastest man in
school, and he took a first in both
the 100 yard dash and the 220. He
was followed by Reble who took
second in both events.
The Junior boys phys. ed.
classes and the girls of the
school held their meet jointly
with the senior boys, and bicy-
Gle races, vOlley ball games,
kittenball far throw and DASH
es, and races were the order Of
the day. 1t was a swell time,
and great inspiration for
track meets.
Several shades of blue dark
ened the pallor of the day when
Melvin McHenry, after he had
placed a second in the 100 yard
dash, broke his arm. It was a
touchy proposition because he
Clipped the elbow and it was dis
covered later that the member was
broken. Melvin had picked up the
pole and vaulted over the bar and
in landing had taken his weight on
his arm. These accidents are al
ways bad at a school function, but
it's one of those things that the
best of regulations can't overcome.
It wasn't a case of neglect, nor
carelessness. It just happened.
Ed Dickhaus, who spent
sometime on vacation from q
CCC camp, was rather proud to
announce that he holds down
the first sack with the team
second In line in the state with
CCC outfits. He is in the Black
duck outfit who last season
won 20 out of rs starts. Eddy
has achieved one of his ambi-
tions in acquiring the first
sack. Remember when Eddy
and this corner, which wasn't
so long ago, aspired to play on
the high school baseball out
fit. All we got out of it was q
case of the measles, sitting on
the bench in the sun. Don't re-
member that Ed even got that.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

most competent man In the state for the
position because Of his years Of expert
snes as member Of ihe state lseisla-
turs. three terms as governor and fwo
terms In Congress.
Conscientious dsvofioa to his duties
has always been ehsrsefsrisfie Of
Theodore Chrisiianson's public career.
His duties as Coneressmsn will keep him
In Washington during the primary cleo
fion campaign. A statewide volunteer
committee. formed to promote his ean-
didaey. invites his friends and supporters
TO assist in orssni1ine Chrisiisnson-for-
Senator clubs. enrolling members, dis
fribufins Chrisfisnson lifsrsfurs and
soliciting contributions from one dollar
and up for the chrisfisnson campaign.
A host Of volunteer workers are sIrssdv
sefivs. Join the army Of Christensen
crusaders who are determined to nom
iaste and elect Theodore christi.n.on
United States Senator. Vote for him at
fhs primary election. Mondsy, June Is.
Set your friends to vote for him.
Volunteers. friends and contributors
are requested 10 write to
christisnsen Volunteer Committee
Psrios ,. Ryan Bldg. Saint Paul. Minn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
High
School
NO. XVII

jects-moving picture of the story
Baby Elephant and the Monkeys
Red Cap" most Of the pictures be-
ing free hand illustrations Of the
story, and the tree which is filled
with pictures Of birds the children
have seen and studied about Both
Of these, the moving picture and
the bird chart, will be given to the
library and will be on display in
the children's room for all who
care to come and see 1t.
The children had nice field day
and took part in several events
The following won prizes or rib
bons:
Boys hurdle race-Bobby Bense
ball; Ralph Detterman, ball.
Boys running race-Anthony
Telling second; Bobby Bense, third
Boys wagon race-Bobby Bense
first; Donald Guimond, second; 10.
seph Stanley, third.
Girls jumping rope-Dorothy
Berg, second.
Girls running race-Elsie Peder,
son, second.
Bobby Newman Is leaving at the
end of this week for his new home
in st. Paul He celebrated his sew.
enth birthday here at school Fri.
day afternoon. The children all sal
F, at one long table, prettily decorated
with flowers and candles. Bobby's
mother brought fresh strawberry
ice cream and individual cup cake;
with delicious pink frosting. Each
cake had a lighted pink candle or
it. Everything was lovely and the
children enjoyed themselves to the
utmost. After the party they al
had their pictures taken. Marguer.
ite LUX was a little guest at the
party.
They are going to have a picnic
! in the park Friday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
But he's going places now, and
he's nuts about It!

But he's going places now, and
he's nuts about It!
Spring is just a peachy time to
turn to poetic lore. Seems to us this
IL a dandy subject-though differ
ent than the subject usually attrib-
uted to the fancies of young men
this time Of the year. Here's one OF
those fishing stories that just
seems to come around every so of
ten:
A fishing they did 60,
Mark, and Rudy, and Joe.
Joe got one,
Rudy got three.
Mark says, They stole them from
me-"
Now Mark found himself a string
er,
And attached each fish with care
Lo and behold, the stringer broke
No runsl No hits! No errors!
All Of which "aint" good poetry
but 1t wasn't very satisfactory
fishing trip either.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
SPORT

(Chuck Rathe)

Baseball got under way in
Sauk Centre on Sunday when
the local team, former j. j.
KOhn's, of St Paul, defeated
the Twin City COlored Giants
= to 4. The Sauk Centre outfit
played errorless ball and re-
turned in as good an account
as local hackers had hoped for.
Lasky, right fielder, made two
brilliant catches. He nailed "a
line drive, and was on the re-
ceiving end of another difficult
one. DelMont, shortstOp, whose
stock has been boosted by Twin
City sports analysts who say he
is potential major or minor lea
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

NTOST Ford V-8 Trucks
N4 are being bought by,
rather than sold to, truck oper-
ators who try before they buy.
These owners haven't been
asked to listen to sales argu-
ments-they are choosing their
Ford V-8 Trucks strictly on the
basis of superiority proved by
"on-the-job" tests.
Their experience confirms
what owner records show-that
the 80 horsepower Ford V-8
Truck engine offers the ideal
balance of power, speed, flexi-
bility and economy for modern
hauling. That chassis, frame
and bodies are designed to meet
903o of all hauling needs, and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
THEODORE
CHRISTIANSON
Candidate for the
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
for
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Is receiving the en-
fhusiasfie end orss-
mont Of the public
and me press in
every section Of
Minnesota as The
Man for the Job.
The Logical Candi-
date. "A Statesmen
Of Senatorial Cal
ibrs". "A Senator
Of whom the State
would be Proud.
The Ablsst and
Strongest M an in
Public Life in Min
pesota Todav". The
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

DR.. B. H. Willer, of the Univer-
sity of Rochester claims eggs can
be made to hatch female chicks by
the injection of a costly hermone
extract from cows.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

State OF Minnesota. County Of
Stearns. IS.
In District Court. Seventh Judicial
District.
In the matter Of the application
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28
why not try it on your own job noW?-

built to stay on the jobi
Now, in the Ford V-8 Truck
for 1886, you get the same V-S
performance and the same
rugged dependability-plus
new advancements that give
even smoother operation and
longer life. Study the features
listed here and consider how
much they mean to anyone who
wants to cut trucking costs.
Ask your Ford Dealer to lend
you a 1896 Ford V-8 Truck.
Put your own driver at the
wheel and put it on the tough
est job you have. Then check
results-and draw your own
conclusions. There's no charge
or obligation whatsoever.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-05-28

POLITICAL ADyRTIsEMRNT-Prspars for rheo-
dore Cbris.!anson. Republican candidate for United
States Senator. By Herman Roe, Northneld. Min
nesota. and paid for at regular advertisins rates.