davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
st. Bartholomew Parish

There will be services next Sunday
at Laytonsville Episcopal Church at
Q A. NJ. and at st. Johns, 0lney at
IL A. M. Sunday schools at 10 A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
Valley Glaciers

Valley glaciers are streams Of ice
flowing from valleys and fed by
catchbasins of snow at high alti-
tudes. This type is the most nu-
merouS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
COUNTY TREASURER
]. Forest Walker
Assistant Treasurer John r. Lewis

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Frank H. Karn. -. Rockville
President.
Charles E. King. Clarksbure
Paul M. Coughlan. Silver Spring
Richard L. Lansdale. Sandy Spring
Robert D. Hagner :. Bethesda
Clerk. ... Ira c.. Whitacre
Woodside.
Deputy Clerk. Sidney NJ. Oliver
Silver Spring.
Deputy Clerk Andrew Neuman
Bethesda.
Counsel 49,. F. Barnard Welsh
The Board of County Commits
sioners win be in session on each
Tuesday from / P. M. to $3.50
p. M. in their office in the new
Court House. These sessions are
for the purpose Of holding public
hearings.
The Commissioners will be in
session on each Tuesday from
10 A. M. to / P. NJ. for the pur-
pose of examining accounts and
transacting other routine business.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Charles j. Maddox -. Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03

SUPERVISOR OF COUNTY AID
P. Ray Souder :. Damascus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
Damascus Blades

In genuine Damascus blades the
design runs through the blade, and
the figuring does not disappear
through friction or grinding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03

SOCIAL SERVICE LEAGUE
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
President. DIR. J. w. Bird
Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
POLICE COURT

Justice Harold C. Snaith
Rockville.
Clerk. ..... Harry N. Williams
Poolesville.
Chief of Police. j. VIM. Garrett
Telephone Rockville 1876
Sub-Station: 49,. $500. Bethesda
Telephone Bradley 500
Satisfaction. Silver Spring
Telephone Silver Spring SOC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03

COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER
DR.. v. L. Ellicott
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03

JUVENILE COURT
Judge. 80. Thomas NJ. Andersen
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03

SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION
Mrs. John A. Holmes Rockville
Hugh F. ODonnell Silver Spring
Carey Kingdom :. Rockville
Clerk, John A. England, Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03

MARYLAND NATIONAL CAPI-
TAI PARK AND PLANNING
COMMISSION
George N. Palmer. Chairman
T. Howard Duckett;
Wilton T. Allen, Park Commissioner
Richard F. Green; Frank B. Smith
Lacy Shaw.
Walter W. Dawson Counsel
Irving C. Root Chief Engineer
Curtis Walker. Land Purchasing
Officer.
%Secy. Treasurer Charles NJ. Jones
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03

STATES ATTORNEY
James H. Pugh. j.. Chevy Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Court House. Rockville.
BOARD OF EDUCATION

DO]AASD u HDO O~A AO&V
Thomas C. Darby 49,. President
Dawsonville.
Mrs. Daniel C. Walser Chevy Chase
Julius P. Stadler Silver Spring
Mrs. Julian B. Waters German
town.
George w. Davis :. Silver Spring
George P. Sacks -. Bethesda
Superintendent of Education
Edwin w. Broome
The Board meets on the second
Tuesday of each month at their
office in Rockville, at 1880 A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03

SHERIFF
G. Ellington Bell. -. Potomac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
LEGISLATURE

STATE SENATOR
Stedman Prescott Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
MADAME ROMAN
PIANIST ADVISOR

Are you having
trouble in business
love, health and
family affairs? Do
you wish to gain
the one you love?
Has bad luck and
trouble overtaken
you! Consult Nine.
Roman. She can
help you as well as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03

tell you anything you want to knew
Brings good luck and happiness in
anything you undertake.
Hours: 9 to 9 daily and Sunday
TOT 7th st. N. w., Washington, D. c.
Over Morris Hords0are Store.
Life Reading s1.OO
Two Weeks Only =
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Accidents Plenty,
Damages Slight

VIM SOR, Ont, Sept. 81
(I.N.S0.-Traffic was halted here
on a main highway as If it had run
head-on into the famed Wall of
China.
An oil truck, according to police,
crashed into the rear end Of an
automobile, which had stopped to
allow traffic to cross ahead. The
pleasure vehicle rammed the car
in front, which rammed the car in
front, which rammed the car in
front. When police again returned
traffic to normal, it was found
only the first car was damaged
but no one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
ARMY

ARMY
Among the latest Army orders are
the following:
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Norman Randolph, inf, ref. G. s. c.
and assigned to Governors Island at end
Of foreign tour.
Merl P. SchilIerstrom, inf, special
units, Inf Sch, Fit. Benning, Ca; to Inf.
Sch. detach.. same sta.
MAJORS
William B. Kenworthy, NJ. c., ret.
Sept. 30 with rank Of It. col. from Sept. 6.
John r. Williams, F. A., ret. Sept. 80.
Renton P. Cooley. inf, FIT. Hayes,
Ohio; to Philippines; sail from New
York Jan. 6, 1888.
John Old. Murtaugh, cav. F. A,
Hawaii; to 6th Cav, FIT. oglethorpe, Ga.
Prentice E. Yeomans, cav, F. A. Ha-
wall: to 14th Cav, FIT. Des Moines Iowa.
Ralph G. Richards, Q. NJ. c., Mitchell
Field L. l.; desig. field agent of Q. NJ
G. in add. to duties as asst. to Q. M,
same sta.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

Richard G. Voze, det. comm. U. s. s.
$50 in November; to Nav. Ord. Plant:
LiEUTENxNTs JUNIOR GRADE
Ernest P. Abrahamson. Diet. U. S. s.
81 in October; to C. T. o. U. s. s.
Harry Hull. Diet. U. S. s. S-31 in De-
cember: to c. (. o. U. S. S. Skipjack
and on BID. when comm.
John G. Urquhart, Diet. Nav. op..
Navy Dept, Oct. /; to U. 8. s. TattnalL
DENTAL CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert H. Fladeland,
Diet. U. s. s. Utah, November 8; to U.
S. S. Rigel.
Lieut.. (jg) Jack H. sault Oct. Nav.
Hosp. San Diego, December /; to U.
S. s. Memphis.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS
Cdr. Ira P. Griffen. Diet. Yard. Pearl
Harbor, T. H.. Oct. IL; to Blu. Y. and
D.. Navy Dept.
ASIATIC DISPATCH ORDERS, SEPT. 20
Cdr. Paul A. Stevens, to comm. u. s.
S. Tulsa,
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Il|ll||l|
Questions on Page 8

This quiz will reveal whether
or not you express yourself free
ly. Score 10 for Yes, 0 for No
and 5 for x On questions Nos.
to 6 inclusive. Score 10 for No, 0
for Yes and S for x on questions
Nos. 7 to 10. A high score shows
you are a person who freely ex-
presses his emotions, while a low
score SHOWS that you are reti.
cent and have difficulty ex.
pressing yourself or have non
social instincts.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
FIRST LIEUTENANT


Dabney r. Corum, c. A. C. Randolph
Field. Tex; to SD c. A, FIT. Macarthur.
Calf.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Maj Gen. Walter C. Baker, c. of C.
W. s., 2 days Sept 81.
Col. Charles R. W. Morrison, inf, .
mos. 90 days, Oct 8.
1t. Col. Henry H. Maven, jr., A. q.
D., days, Oct. Q.
Capt. Clarence F. Horton, A. c., no.,
extension.
LIST 1t. John C. Kilborn, A. c., mo.
Is days, Oct. /, with permission to visit
foreign countries.
NAVY
Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
LIEUTENANTS
George A. Lewis, Diet. comm. U. s. S.
ST. in October; to c. (. o. U. S. s. Skip
lack and on BID. when commiss
Baron J. Mullaney, Diet. Nav. Op.,
Navy Dept, october /; to Asiatic Sta.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Official Army and Navy Orders and Assignments

1t. Cdr. Edward NJ. Harris, tr. ON.
CO., Diet. 4th Marines; to 9th N. D.
1t. Cdr. Charles o. Gibson. Diet. chge.
Nav. Ammun. Depot. Cavite; to comm.
U. s. S. Campus.
Lit. Cdr. Frederick s. Conner, to
comm. u. s. S. Edsall.
1t. Cdr. Ralph o. Myers, to U. s. S.
Stewart.
1t. Cdr. James C. Kimball (M. c., to
18th N. D.
1t. car. HiIlard L. wser IN. c.),
1t. Peter J. Neimo. Diet. 18th N. D.: to
rcvg. ship at New York.
1t. Daniel ]. Sweeney, Diet. C. o. U.
s. s. Pigeon: to U. s. S. Wright.
Lieut.. Freeman c. Harris On. c., Diet.
U. S. S. Campus; to U. S. s. Augusta.
Lieut.. Elmer L. Caveny on. c., Diet.
u. s. s. Augusta; to Attn N. d.
Lieut.. Clyde L. BozArth On. c., det.
4th Marines; to 18th N. d.
Lieut.. Joseph V. Land On. c.. Diet.
18th N D.; to Navy Rctg. Sta. St. Louis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

reformation child
himself probation agencies
responds properly will rehabilitation
With namely admission
resolve and promise to better all manesng desired
attitudes question arises best help the child
his change and improve Where the home
willing with the court the prob
lem comparatively simple Where is otherwise the court has its
question
child
adult criminal
he not behave The court for letting
other
consider their child little angel who Is being prosecuted by evil
under the
children Spite fishing expeditions
adult where
give the child scare have business before the
is the Courts
punishment melted
should be training
Of this later
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

kind will ne'er stray toward the
wire. The ingenious device can be
operated with battery as the
source, or a far electricity outfit
1t eliminates the costly and ted
ious process of stringing fence,
does away with straying, and the
fence is readily moved when the
cows need greener pastures :.
Whose Business it is? $50 I
make it mine)-Entrepreneur For
syth (although the term Is not
technically correct according to
best practices of economics, it's a
dandy word) anyway Forsyth says
that in the local phone company
gain has been shown this year of
"a phones. Says he that it is repre-
sentative of a like gain in phone
service over the entire nation
He told me too that many people,
and this will surprise you, when
they come to lay down the check
els for the monthly talking mach
inc apologize profusely for using
it so much. You can lay your fears
aside. The more uses you can find
for your phone, as long as you
don't stir up your cake batter with
the receiver, Is okay with the Bell
system And here's something,
If you'll pahdon me Phil for using
your personal and private matters
as a case in point. But Phil Stein
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

er wrote to one of those air-condi-
tioning cos inquiring about the
portable cooler for the ozones. He
wanted to know about 1t. So the
Company phones him up by long
distance and talks to him personal
ly Today many companies are re-
cognizing that the initial greater
cost Of person-to-person phone ser
vice lands a good many orders
that might otherwise lie a-wastin'.
Watchmen over the country today
are fighting to place American
made watches more in the public
pocket and on John @. Americans
wrist. It's a concerted fight they
are making, and success is begin
ming to dawn as Americans are in
curing for the American move
ment over the Swiss works. That
comes from a salesman with the
Hamilton watch works
80
Well, doggone, it's just like a pic
mic to make it rain. For as soon as
Allan Meigs installed his air con-
ditioning unit, it cooled off. It's
the old story and it happens again
and again. Last year when the Ok
ford theatre put one in and Par
sons laid out cool bucks for the
cooling unit, it cooled off and 1t
never did warm up Us on
Bus-Olivia isis Vennewitz was
in town sometime ago and told OF
what happened on a bus. One Lady
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Our Municipal Plants

We call attention this week to article per-
tanning to the municipal water and light plants as
written by Attorney l. L. Kells, a member of the
Water Light Power Commission. We publish this
article to give the people idea of the problems
confronting the Commission and the plans now be-
ing considered possible of consideration in the
future This article, of course, is the individual
and publish the would any other
signed article. Because accept article for pub
lication does not mean that we or the Herald favor
the proposition set forth by the writer of signed
communication
Knowing that the water, light and power plant
is our greatest municipal asset advise people to
read this article. Our plant of the most
full municipal plants in the country, has been effic
ienty operated, and since it's inauguration has not
been burdensome public institution. Rather to the
contrary, it has paid it's way, it has made mon
ey and has also contributed to the relief of the city
tax role Without efficient operation it could not have
accomplished the purpose it has in our community.
Today there are sinister agencies which threat
en- all departments of government, including munic-
ipal ownership of light and water plants and the
people must watch closely or they may lose control
of those things which rghtfully theirs These
threats against municipal agencies are made under
one s1lSe another, and sometimes not detect
ed until too late Therefore, welcome articles
tanning municipal plants, for through public
y people (the owners of these plants), may get
some idea of what is being done in the matter OF
operation and conduct
interests and should demand comprehensive reports
of finance and operation Above all things they must
not allow political control to ruin successful opera
ton of municipal organizations and they the people
must always maintain more than passing interest in
the operation of the citys public owned institutions
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Thursday, July 20, 1887.

bel Hoyer's room furnishing exhib-
It will compete for district honsrs
at the sub-district contest July
18th at Alexandria.
The following teams and indiv-
idual demonstration will also COM
pete for district honors at Alexan-
dria July 28th.
Clothing teams: Eileen Miller
and Anna Mooney, Of Lynden;
Lauda Olson and Florence Gilman,
Of Belgrade.
Bread teams: Bertha Lumley
and Rubye Stokes, Of Lynden; Ter
esa Maus and Emma truth, Of
Luxembourg.
Canning team: Elnora and Daisy
Cheadle of Unity.
Meal Planning: Marian Payne.
Of Sank Valley.
Room Furnishing: Mable Hoyer,
Of Sank Valley.
Cake: Estella Winter, Of Gopher
Prairie.
Bertha Lumley and Teresa Maus
both reviewed sack of flour for
placing high in the silent bread
contest and Estella Winter and
Rosetta Weyer, Of st. Joseph for
placing high in cake demonstra-
tions.
There were a total Of II demon
STATIONS given plus eleven silent
bread demonstrations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Vicious Noxious
Weeds Discovered
County Agents Office Announces
Find OF Creeping Jenny On
Stearns Farms

Creeping jenny, one of the most
vicious of the primary noxious
weeds in Minnesota, has been dis
covered on a number of farms in
Stearns county, according to the
county agents office, st. Cloud.
This weed together with leafy
spurge make up probably the most
troublesome pair of noxious weeds
known to Minnesota farmers. So
far leafy spurge has been found
only in the townships adjoining
Kandiyohf county, namely Crow
Lake, Crow River, Lake Henry
and Paynesville townships In
these townships demonstrations
have been held on the control of
leafy spurge with chemicals such
as sodium chlorate and atlacide
and a good many of the farmers
are familiar with the appearance
Of the weed and are able to recog-
nize it quite readily. Creeping jen-
ny, however, is a little harder to
recognize because there are not so
many specific differences between
creeping jimmy and some other
weeds that we know of. Creeping
jenny resembles the ordinary
morning glory except that the
leaves Of morning glory are more
uniform, that Is they are all more
or less triangular in shape. Creep
ing jenny, however, has leaves that
are much more variable. Some are
quite like the morning glory and
others seem to have no corners at
all.
The better signs to use in identi-
flying creeping Jenny seem to be
the flowers and roots. Where
creeping jenny grows in the open
it covers the ground completely
like a mat and where growing
near other vegetation it tends to
climb over the other vegetation.
The flowers are much smaller
than the ordinary morning glory,
being almost only about the size Of
ones little finger in diameter.
Their color too is quite different
from the ordinary morning glory.
Where morning glory Is almost en-
tirely white in color the creeping
jenny flower is pinkish purple.
The root system of the creeping
jenny is very similar to that Of
quack grass and Canada thistle, al
though the size of the root is a
little larger than quack grass and
smaller than Canada thistle. 1t
has the same method Of spreading
through the roots that both quack
grass and thistles have.
The only successful control mea-
sures as far as creeping jenny Is
concerned are the two years of
black fallow or two treatments
with a chemical spray. When the
chemical sprays are used they
should be mixed at the rate Of 2
pounds of chlorate to each gallon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

wanted to get off at Albany, but
on arrival it was raining. So she
decided to go on miles further.
When let out she removed shoes
and stockings and padded down
the roadway in the downpour.
80
There's something about a SOL
der, gentlemen, that crops up now
and then. I got this straight that
the soldier boys caused a little
fuss in the highway patrol depart
ment. But there's little that diplo-
macy can't iron out. Remember,
they used to have captains and
lieutenants in the patrol supervis-
ing the work of the boys on the
road. Well, the Soldiers Prefer
ence act seemed to interfere. So to
fix the whole thing up and salts
fly everybody they made them all
captains, with the lower bracket
boys prefixed with a sub. Now it's
an army, all generals.
When I grow up I wanna be
It's a familiar line, used by small
boys, and do you know that it isn't
entirely extinct in the grown up
boy-the male of the species ?
Many desire 70 be something else.
Jobs and our work are funny. We
get thrown into one thing or an
other. Now Yves Kohl, the supt
fella, makes no bones about his
admission that he would prefer to
be a composer. He now is one with
some dandy tunes to his credit, but
they don't make him a living
And Rev. Crickmer, who used to
be in the pulpit of the Episcopal
church, (this is one) still wants tc
be a veterinarian.
Martialure-There is perhap;
nothing more spine tingling thar
the famous march by the late
John Sousa 1.-THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" When a band swing:
down the street with full brass
trilling reeds, and an obligatt
shrilled out by flutes, the old flas
waving ceremony is the spontan
eous thing to do. Central figures IL
war powers know the emotiona
values of music, the peculiar allur
ing powers it possesses. VIVA
would a volunteer getting brigad;
have done in the days of IT with
out martial band music? Very lit
; tie. Music can pick up any mood
can cast melancholy aside, can lif
one to the heights, can make mer
base and want to fight, can make
them patriots or fools. That's why
the accompanying music in scenes
in the movies. Peace advocates
would do well to heed this prob
lem and have Congress pass a bill
eliminating the playing Of band
music during war mania scares. II
would just about eliminate volun'
teer service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
The
COnmOn-tater
BY Chuck Rattle

Local Angle-That strike situa-
ton knocked close to home in this
incident. Ray McCracken, who
came home from the west coast,
was hustled right out of a job
pronto in Seattle. It seems he was
driving a truck and was a non-un-
ion operator. He tried to jine the
union, but no go. So guy came
to see him one morning and said,
"You better not take the truck out
tomorrow, buddy" So Ray took it
out. And the next day 10 men
drove up and said. You better not
take that truck out, buddy" They
were his pals, you see. So Ray
didn't take the truck out-because
he had seen union men lay nom
conformists across the curb and
jump on their legs.
Chaff-Fay Domke is 81, but he's
a miner. He's out in Montana min
ing for copper at the 1900 foot lev
ell. Says the payroll runs to ~
million a month in his town. What
ia they mean copper. Thar's gold
in them thar hills Well, they
tell me that NJ. ]. Deichert Is one
of the top notch statesmen. He's
traveller guy for a chemical COM
pany and lives here, and the dope
has it that he is second highest In
the country with his company :.
Add bike enthusiasts: Mrs. L. o.
Gray and Mrs. Al Hesse DIR. A.
f. Moynihan Is an ardent reader OF
those hair-raising, brain twizzling
detective mags. Says the Dr., TITS
fun to watch how they catch those
boys with only the flimsiest evil
dence" Oh no, you're not ineb-
rated. pixilated, nor even plain
nuts II you see dogs running
around with a Joseph's coats Of
many colors. No, because the col
ored stuff on their coats Is treat
ment for a doggy sort OF exzema
Cliff Domke, now bound FOR
China is headed straight for the
war zone. His town Is not over 300
miles from Peiping, ancient walled
city of Picking, where Jap-Sino
fighting is centering
Everybody's dom 1t note-Its
difficult to find a home that has
not raised a few hollyhocks this
summer. These tall, colorful flow
ers stand in nearly every yard In
this city. But at Markson's across
the river is where you'll find the
greatest stand. Although now they
are going fast, the stalks stand up
to IL feet tail, and there are hun
dreds Of them. You know, they'd
look pretty nice on some of the
city property. Perhaps the bouie-
wards
Farm Tip-Frances Boutell, OF
Chicago, came back to the home
town sometime ago and told about
a new scheme for fencing that has
since become quite prominent over
the country. It eliminates all the
woes Of pasturing cattle, for the
fence IL Of one wire. loosely strung
ON a few posts, and charged with
electricity. A small jolt and the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
All ACHIEVEMENT
DAY SUCCESSFUL
Seventeen Local Clubs Represent.
ed and Took Part In
Various Contests

Stearns county All Achievement
Day was held July 22nd at Albany
with great success. Seventeen local
clubs were represented with two to
Is members present for each club,
with total Of IS people attend
ing.
Eleven members took place in
the silent bread contest with Ber-
tina Lumley, Teresa Maus and En-
ma truth placing I, 2, and 8 res
pectively. The first two will go to
the State Fair to compete in the
silent bread contest there.
There were seven Room Furnish
ing and thirteen Thrift exhibits.
Ruth Botz' thrift exhibit and Ma
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29

Of water and then two gallons Of
the solution used ON each square
rod Of infestation. Since most OF
the creeping jenny infestations
cover but a few square rods, the
chemical spray method Is probably
the most practical Where creeping
jenny is found in large areas then
the black fallow method should be
practiced. Under this plan 1t is
necessary to keep the ground COM
pletely black for two seasons to do
good job with 1t. If large areas
are located in the county some
other large scale control methods
will be suggested to the people that
need them
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
State News Briefs

Keeping Wolf From Car Becomes New Problem
Walker. Keeping the wolf away from the door is
becoming difficult problem in the estimation of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mix, Of Inguadona especially
so when the wolf gets out on the open road and
tries to contact their car Mr.. and Mrs. Mix
turning to their home from trip to Walker when
suddenly large grey timber wolf leaped across the