The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
Mad Monkey Chase Now Latest Snort

Mad MONKEY Chase Now Latest Sport
sleepy Eye.-Monkey business hit new high
here last week Stan and Tiny" two of the three
moneys at the Midget Grocery and Stanard Oil sta
ton, on main street, escaped and frolcked for an
hour on neighboring housetops before they were
captured Family trouble developed inside the cage
wnere the monkeys are on display and when Abbie
Neumann attempted to remove two of the animals
10 smaller cage, they made a successful break for
the open euding both Abbie and the school athletic
COACH VINO happened to be near. Stan" was soon
captured Ga IN nearby garage. but Tiny climbed a
grape vine and for an hour rolicked on the roof Of
mouse until he was caught hiding in bush.
Receivers From Tarantula Bite
Observation-Disclosures to be the first victim of a
tarantula spider in this section Mrs. John Oger of
Mapeton who was bitten by the insect popularity
known as the banana spider last week in a local
FOOD store, returned to her home pronounced cured
While the tarantuas occasionally found here in
bananas shipped in the physician in this case said
,nat MRS oyer is the first victim to be treated local
~ so Tar as known Bitten on a finger she looked
through bananas at the store Mrs Oyer was i'm
mediately rushed to a hospital
Student Neither Absent Nor Tardv For 70 Years
Moorhead.-Few students anywhere can boast
OF the record set by Bernard Lamm graduating
senior OF Moorhead high school, He has not been
absent single day nor been marked tardy once
during II years of school, though he lived two
miles away. At times during the winters he made
the trip even when buses did not rum When Ber-
nard was but tot his father promised him a gold
watch he was wearing if he didn't miss day of
school until he finished eighth grade Bernard got
lHe WdlCn ana Lnen MADE another bargain. He
missed he wouldn't miss day in high school if his
dad would help him buy car. And now he gets the
car doing his part in paying for it.
Tin Can Day Almost Too Much For Coach
Little Falls-Tin can day with tin cans coming
IN on wheel barrows, wagons, traers, rumble seats
and RATS" proved almost too much for Coach Ken
meth Wilson and his of busy men, The whole
affair proved something of headache for the Bre-
mer shows publicity man who promised to give a
free ride ticket for each set of Is UP to 100
Tin cans came in from every direction and with
every conceivable conveyance. As the derby came
into the home stretch 1t estimated that there
would be $4,000 tin to haul to the dump force
OF five helpers proved helpless in the early hours of
the morning and 1t became necessary to press a
staff Of nine into service checking the they
poured in An 11year-old girl led the field bringing
more than $500 cans.
Scientists Seek Data On Falling Meteorite
Neutrality-suspicious. Ralph Wood found Pc
cuar green rock the farm Of his brother-in-law,
H. Stepsack Bigelow last fall he started some
thing. In letter to the editor of the Worthington
Globe last week Frank c. Cross Of the Colorado
Worthngton people in tracing the origin Of the
stone which has been identified as type of met
eorite heretofore unknown to science. The stone
which Wood found excited a good deal Of interest
when it came into the hands Of the museum author-
ties and they eager to learn more OF the crcun-
stances surrounding its fall to earth here.
Granite Falls.-The black gopher biological
marvel and of wonder since its capture three
weeks ago. further contributed to the amazement OF
pliers. Whether not these 10 squirting mites are
destined to start new of black gophers remain
to be seen They, yet, have no hair The increase
in Mrs Jeeps family took place in the pavilion OF
rivals are doing well and being given the best
Of