davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
FISH IMPRIsoNs SELF

Cleveland (UP).-Harry Roe. misch, while swimming in HinckleS lake, found a fruit jar holding 6 Ash weighing a pound. Released the Ash was none the worse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
GOOd Break

Cheshire residents were very hap py over the fact that the storm Monday did not do the damage here done in other parts of the state. Many will recall the storm of about a dozen years ago that uprotted trees here and did considerable other damage. Fortunately there was no high wind with the Monday storm here.
 Arthur soiel of New Britain has returned home after visit with rel- atives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Tehan and family 0 Waterbury visited MIX .yulle trends Monday
 Complaints have been received
 town officials concerning the
 iice Of some persons tn dump-
 garbage in the Peck lane dump.
 Rts have complained and such
 should be discontinued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
l. An English snnn,nn ...l.o ..hsla
Answers:

~ woman who, while on a visit to ConstantinOpIe in I7l7, learned of a method of protecting persons against smallpox. She i'm. Inediately wrote to her English friends advocating its adoption. While this fnethod subsequently fell into diaI' because of iis dangers. nevertheleas it represented the frs, sep h the control ei the deadly sreurge. To-day our guarantee againa mallpox is vaccination, as introduced by Jenner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
NOsahOgan Lodge

Routine business was the only feature of a session held last evening in Odd Fellows hall, at- tended by members Of Nosahosan lodge of Odd Fellows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
FrQterndL NeuS
COmstock Lodge

A group of members of Com stock lodge, Knights Of Pythias, assembled last evening in Me- chanics hall for q brief business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28

Clayton Crabtree of West Main street is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Walter While of Elizabeth, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
Home From Maine

MT. and Mrs. Donald Wallace of Cherry street have returned from a vacation in Maine
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas of Milldale road had as their guest over the weekend, their daughter, Miss Eileen Thomas of New Ro- chelle, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
INSURANCE STOCKS

investment Trust Quotatious| c. T. CULHANg CO- INC
 @ Center Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R Y. Criggs C.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS.
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Ann. Hardware Go. ... 34h 3Gi5 Arrow Hart G Heg..... 63 65, Bristol Brass Corp. com. 60 62 Colts Pat. Fire Arms Go. 67 R9, Eagle Lock Co. ......... 25h 27h Eastern Malleable Iron. 20 2 Landers, Frary & Clark 38 70
 N. Brit. Mach. Co. com. 30 4l
 North dS Judd Mfg Co. 34M 36h Peck, Stow & Wilcox Go. i3 IS
 Remington Arms ....... 4 5
 Scovill Mfg. Co. COG. 45h 47rs Stanley Works Go. com. 69 el Torrington Go. ....... 3sh 4oH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
BIKE REFLECTIONS
 LOCAL NECESSITY
New Laws of Particular Interest Here; Dumping
 Causes Complaints
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, July 2s--State offi- cials have communicated with selectman Birdsey B. Norton regard ing the new bicycle laws and he is anxious that particular notice is taken by parents of the require ments of the new law. .,
 When operated one and one-hali hours after sunset, bicycles must be equipped with lights. The taking ui other passengers on any but the reg ular seats is barred also and the seats must be fastened, proper foot rests and hand grips must be on each bicycle.
 The Connecticut safety council has inauguarted a drive to enforce the town officials that everyone CO., operate in the neforcement Bicy- cies improperly handled here have caused much annoyance to motor ists. When two persons are on a bicycle 1t does not always proceed in a steady course and many nar- row escapes have occurred in the past. The failure to carry a light or reflector has caused considerable trouble at night, especially when two autos are passing in opposite
 directions, and bicycle suddenly appears in front of one of them. All who use bicycles should heed this warning because the local ofti-
 cers will no doubt be on the alert
 to suppress such careless practices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
fa46lon4
BY MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor Of
Fashions Editor Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

of even size, the first initial comes
first. the last initial second and the
second initial last.
Why don't you get your needle
busy on the following inexpensive
gift suggestionsf New clothes for
the doll. make covered bassinet
out of the old wicker doll carriage
put lace ruffle around some
dainty white kerchieves. collar and
cuff sets, sachet bags, covered
hangers. sacks for storing gar
ments, aprons, finger tip towels
flannel hot water bag covers. fin
ger bowl doilies, hot bread covers
holders, dresser doilies, slipper
compartment sacks, flannel bed
sox, bed jacket, pair of bath room
or kitchen curtains and hand-hem-
stitched guest towels.
Many women who wish to send
Christmas remembrances but who
have not a great deal to spend, buy
square silver box for each friend
and fill 1t with homemade candies
and Yuletide cookies baked In
numerous shapes and frosted with
colored sugar. Each box Is tied
with bright red ribbon and bit ot
spruce, mistletoe or holly caught in
the knot of the bow. Children love
to make such gifts to their teach
ers.
An excellent suggestion for d
gift to the newly married couple IL
a cookie crock filled with home.
made goodies. Gifts Of angel food
or butter cakes are always accept
able. If you have pastry that you
make especially well why not start
sending 1t to your friends al
Christmas time? Do 1t every year
1t will soon become a custom and
your friends will eagerly await II
each Christmas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
CEzAUFFEURS LICENSES
MUST BE RENEWED
I'm NOVEMBER

Mike Holm, Secretary Of state.
in public statement today re-
minds licensed chauffeurs Of the
state that II they would avoid the
penalty provided by law for delay
ed application they must send In
their applications for renewal dur
ing the month Of November. After
the month of November, q dollar
penalty is added by law which. In
effect, doubles the fee. If the delay
is extended sufficiently. the renew
al cannot be made without ex-
animation.
On the last day Of October APP
plication blanks were sent out from
the Secretary of States office to
every licensed chauffeur in the
State. Some have been returned
because the licensee had moved
without leaving forwarding adj
dress. The law does not require
that blanks shall be sent: they are
only sent as an accommodation. IF
there Is any one who did not re-
ceive his, however, the department
will be glad to send another upon
request. but the application for re-
newal must be mailed to this office
before December 1 to avoid a PEN
lily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

Minneapolis. Nov. 23-For those
who sew, knit or crochet, it is high
time to start Jingle bells, Jingle
bells. Santy's on the way. Indus
trious women already have their
knitting needles clacking and are
well on the way with that slip on
sweater for Martha who is away at
college and who never has enough
sweaters. AS soon as that is finish
ed they will start on a long sleeved
one for Bob. College boys and girls
live in sweaters. When the sweaters
are finished there are mittens to
knit and then embroider with gay
colors.
Smart gifts that can be made
with needle this year include
everything that can be monogramm-
ed. A set Of colored bath and wash
towels bearing a large two-toned
monogram will delight any women
Monogrammed colored sheets and
pillow slips are quite the rage
Other gifts of embroidery that are
sure to please, include monogramm.
ed tea napkins, place mats. tea sets
bridge sets, bed spreads and hand.
kerchief cases.
When monogramming. three
letters are generally used. The
wife's first initial, the husbands
first initial and their last initial are
often used. Or the wife's first and
middle initials may be used with
the husbands last.
When monogramming for q
bride-to-be, several combinations
may be used. If the girls maiden
name Is Mary Alice Smith and the
husband-to-be John Allen Brown
you may use M. A. S.. j. A.. B. OF
M. A. B. II the letters are Of ever
size the first initial is placed to the
left, the second in the middle ant
the third last. If the letters are no
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

year; but Edison always has nifty
basketball players and 1t will make
a stubborn fight to retain its city
and state title. Basketball through
out the state Is on the upgrade. The
drive toward the state tournament
will start soon, building up to the
finest sports show Minneapolis has
at the end of any winter season.
HOCKEY-Minneapolis is de-
Tending its American Association
championship. 1t starts with a
much stronger team than It had at
the start Of the last season and Is
already a favorite to retain its
championship, but in a hard. tight
race. Hockey is coming back as a
spectator sport in the Twin Cities.
In increasing numbers fans from
out in the state drive in to watch
the game and enjoy the thrills the
socalled fastest sport in the world
unfurls.
At the University there are in
ternational and International as
well as Big Ten hockey games to be
played. The Gophers, with their
best team, will play the Univer-
sites of Manitoba, McMaster and
Toronto, all Canadian entries, and
Dartmouth for their intersectional.
BOXING-This sport has been
slipping in the Twin Cities for
several years. It has done well In
spurts in st. Paul but has not even
spurted in Minneapolis. This year
however. the Minneapolis season is
to open with John Henry Lewis
world light heavyweight champion
In action against Salvatore Ruggie.
relic, big strong trial horse. and
something may develop from that
Lewis has promised to come back
later against better opponent il
the fans like him and want him
There will be enough fights In
Minneapolis this year as far al
numbers are concerned. How they
will be as to quality remains tc
be seen.
SKATING-Two major cham.
pionships will be skated in the
Twin Cities this winter. The NORTH
American Indoor championships
Will be skated In st. Paul and the
Silver Skates carnival, carrying
Northwest outdoor championships
will be skated in Minneapolis. Fig
ure skating. the fastest growing
branch Of winter sports, is concen
trating in the big carnivals, the
newest thing is spectacles.
Eddie Shipstead and Oscar John
son of st. Paul, with their Ics
Follies. are tops in this line anC
will bring their troupe of star.
back to the Twin Cities for two
long engagements.
Sonia Henie and her troupe
made up Of the star skaters WHIT
appeared with her in her lates
movie, ''Thin Ice," Is also booked
for Minneapolis.
All in all there will be plenty Il
see. Out of town fans can easily ar
range trips to either Minneapolis OF
st. Paul so that something wei
worth watching will be on the pro
gram.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
CATTLE TRADING
LACKS ACTIVITY
Abridged Run Fails To Stimulate
Buying-Hogs Stage Slight
Rally-Lambs Advance

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. %,
1937.-Bearish ideas which were in
evidence Monday as far as big kill
ers were concerned dominated prac-
tically all classes of killing cattle
on the Tuesday session. While
steers, yearlings and she stock sold
about steady, the undertone was
unevenly lower on long-fed steers
Of practically all weights. Luckily
for the selling side, few OF these
latter mentioned kinds are avail
able. It was mostly a $3.50 market
on steers and yearlings, few hit
ting at $3.50. Mixed yearlings
brought $925 and plain kinds had
q spread Of $5.50-6.5O. Heifers clear
ed at $500. A range Of $4.75-6 90
included most beef cows with cut
tiers and low cutters $35O4.50.
Weighty sausage bulls touched Sc
in steady to strong market. Veal
ers held at unchanged levels, or
$7.50-9.O0 on the bulk, extreme top
$3.50. Suckers and feeders sold
steady to 25c lower.
After selling consistently lower
for nine market sessions, trading in
hogs popped up a little today. In
terms Of money the rally was ra-
Their modest, prices ranging steady
to 10c higher, but the fact that
buying demand was broad at even
this upturn served as a cheering
influence to the selling side. Top
hit $7.65, bulk sales 140-260 lbs,
$7.40-7.65. A spread Of $7.O6-7.40
took 260-350 lb. butchers. Good sows
bullzed at $6.00-7.O0 and similar
grade stays had q range of $6.75-7.
Pigs were scarce.
Slaughter lambs sold sharply
higher today largely as result Of
a tapering off in receipts. The adj
vance measured 25-50c, and hoisted
top sales to $500. Good to choice
lambs bullxed at 1915, while three
decks Of good IS lb. Montanas sort
ed off a 10 car string which arriv-
ed Monday cashed at $3.50. Plain
and medium lambs brought 5000
7y5O, culls down to $500. Sheep and
feeding lambs were steady.
SUBSCRIBE TO TILE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home

Need asparagus be given winter
protection?
Asparagus paintings that are
well established do not need winter
protection. If the tops are not dis
eased, however, they are often left
standing to serve as a snow trap,
thus somewhat protecting the bed
against alternative freezing and
thawing, which may do some dam
age by breaking and drying out the
fleshy storage roots.-W. H. Alder
man, chief, division Of horticulture.
What Il an efficient method Of
storing kohlrabi?
Kohl-rabi Is a close relative to
the cabbage and can be stored un-
der conditions similar to those used
for cabbage. The temperature
should be from 80 to 40 degrees F.,
the humidity medium and the air
circulation limited. However, it pro-
baby will not stand up long in
storage as 1t has a tendency to be-
come woody and loses its flavor
A. e. Hutchins, division Of horti-
culture.
Some native Minnesota lambs are
coming to market In q thin, soft
condition Can you tell me the
cause?
Although I do not propose to
know the answer to this question,
it might possibly be that the soft
green, frozen grass, of which there
has been so much this fall, has
been too bulky and watery to make
good solid grass-fat lambs such as
we have been producing in the
state for a number Of years. If
lambs are light and thin, it will pay
to put them on a good ration for 40
to 50 days to make them little
heavier, fatter and firmer-fleshed
before sending them to market. w.
H. Peters, chief, division of animal
husbandry.
Twice during the past summer
and fall we have had chicken chOl-
era In our flock of poultry. Will
the disease be more likely to occur
next summer because Of this? Sew
eral hens affected Last summer
have recovered and seem In splen-
did condition, but since they have
not laid. II these hens lay next
spring, are their offspring apt TO
be weak?
There are carriers of chicken
cholera, and you may have some of
this disease in your flock from
time to time. However, one cannot
be sure of this statement. So far as
we know, fowl cholera is not trans
mitted to any appreciable extent
through the egg, and I do not
think you need to worry about in
lection from that source. If a bird
is a strong, vigorous individual,
even though it passed through a
cholera outbreak, there is no rea-
son why it should not be used for
breeding purpose.-Dr. G. p. Fitch,
chief, division of veterinary medi-
cine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
NOVEMBER 1, 1887
MINNESOTA CROP REPORT

The 1887 preliminary estimate OF
corn production in Minnesota is
169, 974 900 bushels, which Is $685.
600 bushels above the five-year
(1928-1932) average, according to
Paul H. Kirk, the Federal-State
Statistician Of the Federal-State
Crop Reporting Service. The 1887
production Is very close to the re-
cord crop Of 1892 when production
was 17S,O20,0 900 bushels. The aver
age yield per acre this year is s5.5
bushels and Is 4.3 bushels above the
ten-year (1923-1932) average. In
1882 the average yield per acre was
an unusually large amount Of ex-
cellent grain corn was harvested
$50 bushels. The report states that
clear up to the northern boundary
Of the State this year. All grain
corn is Of. excellent quality through
out the State. In some few areas
dry weather somewhat curtailed
yield, but the State, as a whole, has
a large crop Of excellent quality.
The preliminary production Of
lax in this State this year was
placed at only 4,023, 900 bushels and
is about 1000, 600 bushels below the
five-year (1928-1932) average,
While the average yield per acre Of
90 is only 3 Of bushel below the
ten-year (1923-19S2) average. the
sharp reduction in acreage resulted
the low total production. It is low
err than any year for the period
1924-1936 except in 1884 when the
production was only $3.50, 900
bushels. This years flax crop
generally is of good quality and
there was practically no loss from
frost or any other causes this year
The preliminary production Of
potatoes is placed at 25.500, 900
bushels for this State with the yield
per acre at 102 bushels. The 1895
production was only 1852 900 BUSH
els and the five-year (1028-1932)
average was 29,e20.000 bushels.
There was no frost damage this
year and with late fall and nearly
ideal conditions the yield per acre
this year Is 8 bushels above the
ten-year (1923-1932) average.
The 1887 preliminary production
Of buckwheat Is placed at 100000
bushels. compared with 100000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

age yield per acre was 1150 pounds
for both years.
Mink production per milk COW az
reported by Minnesota crop report.
ers averaged 12.1 pounds as Of Nov.
ember last year and 11.8 pounds
the average for 192S-1934.
Egg production as reported by
crop reporters shows slight DROP
from last month on the basis oi
eggs produced per 100 hens. but
production is above that Of year
ago on November 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

SPORTS
By DICK cULLUM
Sports Editor Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
THE MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Nov. 23-Football
has gone over the hill. High
schools. colleges, universities have
slowed away their gear for the
season and fans are turning their
thoughts to other sports-basket-
ball, hockey, boxing, skating. ski
ing. What are the prospects for
Minnesota fans in these sports?
BASKETBALL University
of Minnesota will defend a Western
Conference championship with vir-
tually the same team that won it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

bushels, the final production.
The preliminary production of
dry, edible beans this year is 5000
bags Of 100 pounds each, compared
with only 5000 bags harvested In
1885 and $1,000 bags, the five-year
(102S-1932) average.
The tobacco acreage is still
small only around 400 acres this
year-with total production esti-
mated at $4,000 pounds. This COM
pares with 100000 pounds harvested
from 200 acres last year. The aver
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Sports Editor oi

Only Dick Seebach, hustling and
smart little guard from Red Wing,
will be missing from last years
team. That's a heavy loss but there
are requirements. The Gophers
should be better than last year; but
their schedule is harder, too. They
will be in the race but it will be a
hard race.
Edison High, winner of the state
championship last March, loses
three regulars including Warhol
and Carlson, all-state men last
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Red Cross Roll Call


Lyle Eaton, go; Joe Frank, SOC;
Mr.. Gordon, 25c; Merleene Eaton,
Soc; Mrs. Ella Lloyd. SOC. Mrs. p.
Svenneby, Soc.
District No. 6, Mrs. Morse, Mrs.
Konop-$51.70. Members-F. L. Par
sons, A. e. MacDermond, George
Berggreen, Frieda O'Gara, R. e.
Enright, August Otto, Andrew Sor-
enson, o. r. Meckstroth, Fred
Walker, w. M. Jung, H. c. Knapp,
Mrs. J. v. Nelson, Jno. Costello,
Fred Schwartz, Harold Claseman,
H. G. Vennewitz, v. T. Conklin,
VIM. Parker, M. J. Hanauer, VIM.
Wruck, Allan Meigs, Vernon Vogel,
Mrs. Robert Plant, Callxins Howe,
]. ]. Smith, Ed Borgmann, Gan
drud's, H. G. Rydholm, Mrs. Jos.
Dirnberger, G. Swanson, e. j.
Nathe, Mrs. III. G. Hamilton, w. j.
Kleinschmidt, J. II. Hanson, d. B.
Caughren, DR.. Mayer, G. v. Morse,
A. G. Nelson, Edw. Schrsiber,
Lampert Lumber Company, $1.1O,
f. 8. Parker, F. J. Konop, Central
Minnesota Milling Co.
Contributions Cash soc; Dorothy
Steines, SOC; Pink Elephant, SOC.
Elmer Undlund, 25c; Michael J.
Frank, Soc; Mrs. s. Carlson, Csc;
Lyle Sykes, 45c; John ". Kane, 25c;
A Friend, zoe. Harold Kr.ck, 1Oc;
Russell Walker, SOC; Willis r.
Botz, 25c; John Koppel, soc; II. p.
Thielen, SOC; Mae Evans, SOC; Leon
McCracken, SOC; Peggy Schoen
hoff, 1Oc. Vern Soltau, SOC; Dave
H. Peterson, 25c; Ed Polipnick, soc;
VIM. McKinnon, 25c; Mrs. Ben
Kamphake, 25c; A Friend, SOC.
District No. z, Mrs. ]. e. Reyes
5000. Members-Dr. w. johnson,
J. N. Jackson, J. r. Benson, j. B.
Mondloch, Pauline Dahlem, p. w.
Hanson, DR.. H. +. Henneman, Ben
Dubois, Walter Holme, DR.. Wolff,
Ed. Steege, Dirnberger's Place, r.
e. Bunker, w. L. Benson, ". Mey-
ers, O'Gara Motor Co., Burgess
Grocery, AL Hesse, g. Hillerud,
Red Owl Store, Ness Coffee Shop
Wiener Shoe Co., Mary Ann Shop
Benson Coffee Co., Ekstrand Hdw.,
8. G. Schwarzbauer, Unger Furni-
ture Co, Sam & Nellie, Mrs. L
Blycker.
Contributions - Medical Bldg
Beauty Shop, SOC; Gordon Brenden-
ing, SOC; A Friend, SOC.
District No. 8, Fern Nelson-s9.O co.
MEMBERSHIP. and Mrs. Reed, Miss
Leona Prasch, North American
Creameries. Inc, Irv. Nelson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rose .1Oc:
George Henry, zoe; Ike Henry, zoe;
Fern Nelson, .25; Weldon Brendon,
36c. Mrs. F. p. Minette, 35c; George
Minette, SOC; Carl Smith, 25c; Har-
land Potter, Soc; George Paul, soc;
Bill Beste, 25c; Fay OrBrien, 10c;
Mr.. Finseth, 25c; Norman Baker
25c. Ed Kolaski, 10c; Mrs. John
Kolaski, 25c; Muriel O'Brien, 1Oc;
Norbert Parkinson, 24c; Frank
Rlsche, 2c.
District No. 8, Mrs. Frank Pang-
burn and Mrs. Joe Fish-S14.OO
MEMBERSHIPS. Jos, Fish, Oneida
Fois, w. H. Westhoff, Ted Steines,
Henry Bastien, Frank Pangburn,
Mrs. w. H. Parker, Mrs. A. c. PEN
rose, Mrs. G. Denzine, Mrs. Fred
Lewis, Eta Wilcox.
Contributions AL Fredrickson,
SOC; Mrs. Margaret Crowley, soc;
Mrs. Iris Betz, SOC; H. s. LeSuer,
25c;. Mrs. Paul Domke, SOC; Mrs. l..
W. Garfield, Soc; Mrs. George
Clark, Csc.
Rest Room: Mrs. I. Carpenter,
$2.70 Donations: Mrs. H. L. Hal
version, 25c; Mrs. r. Kenna. Csc;
Mrs. Fay Beidleman, Csc; Mrs.
Warner, Csc. Mrs. Irv. Carpenter,
5Oc.. Nickles and dimes, $1.2O.
Continued on Page 10. Col. u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25

District NO. D, MIS-. Ben BOSS
hardt and Mrs. p. Svenneby-
S48l10. Members Ben Boss
hardt, Miss Hattie Hedin, Fay
Cooper. Arthur Herman Schutt,
VIM. Botz, VIM. Otto, Ben Vogel.
DR.. ]. 3. Dubois, DIR. r. e. Cooper,
DR.. A. A. Gales, Mr.. Williamson,
DR.. G. H. vandesteeg, Dr.. M. G.
Franta, r. c. Nathe, Ida G. ,Hoff,
r. r. Kells, ]. F. Cooper, Mrs. Swan
Thornbloom, G. 8. Berg, G. L. East
on, Albert Peglow, Mrs. Sam Erick-
son. Wick Sieben, w. d. Gaalop,
Donald Hansen, Walter Gritzmach-
er, c. G. Urness, Penney Co., 500,
r. e. Bushey, Blair Groc., $1.50,
Percy Hansen, Clyde Biedleman,
Bernice Finnegan, Lester Wruck,
Mrs. Henry Weigers, Frank Sieben.
Contributions-Mrs. Carl Schwan-
lie, SOC. Mrs. Minnie Gamradt, Sc;
Mrs. Frank Tank, SOC; Miss LULU
Kriesell, soc; Miss Hazel Kringen,
soc; Esther Warner, Soc; Mrs. e.
Kelly, SOC; Ida Hyiaman, 25c; Bob
WinsIow. 25c; Paul Telling. Soc.
Harland Brendon. SOC; Miss Dina
Larson. &c; Miss Florence Vogel,
25c; Mrs. John Reble, SOC; Mrs. Os-
car Sulkle, SOC; Mrs. Walter John
son, Soc; Miss Emma Roen, Soc.
Miss Ila Hardin, SOC; A Friend. 26c;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-25
Social Events

Lyman Prairie Home Management
The second meeting Of the Lyman
Prairie Project on Home Manage
ment was held on November 18th at
the Weslie Brummett home. Fol