davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

MEDIA was terribly disappoinf-
| y ed. Shed planned 20 60 to
town for . manicure and 10 get
her hair waved. She'd drawn men,
tai picturss Of the fun she'd have
az the Rio Del Mar. II fancy she
saw Reck IN the formal black and
white Of evening attire. saw her
lovely white lalfeta falling IN long
folds from her slim form.
She wondered II Mrs Reckless
knew about this note. Surely she
did. Hadn't Miss Blaine tattled q
her about Reck coming here7 The
secretary had probably lost nc
time In reporting 10 her mistress
that she'd seen Reck and Media to-
geihef yesterday.
Media had an impulse 70 cal
upon Reck. but pride showed Il
aside. Reck hadn't asked her e
come 20 see him.
Jack left that afternoon he had
been invited 20 spend TIE re.
mainder Of the holiday period with
a ciassmate in San Mateo. he took
with him Nelda's case Of antfcue
jewelry. with the intention % sell.
ing Il in San Francisco.
New Years Eve might have beer
very dull for Media II she hadn't
run into the powells IN town thai
afternoon.
Got : date Tor tonIghts- DORIS
queried after they'd exchanel
greetings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
FEATURES

National League fielding rec
ords for the 1887 season are divid-
ed into two groups, the first com
prising players who served at one
position IN 10 or more games, and
the other showing those in few
than 10 games. Leadership at each
position is based on participation
in 100 games or more.
Here's The Leaders
Adolph CamiIli, Philadelphia,
leads the first basemen, with q
percentage of .9s4. Burgess u
Whitehead, New York, heads the
second baSemen, with .974 Arthur
c. Whitney, Philadelphia. is the
leader among the third basemen,
with .98z. William F. Jurges
Chicago, tops the shortstops, with
.975. Joseph NJ Medwiek, St
Louis, is the leading outfielder,
with .983. Charles L. Hartnett
for the fourth consecutive year,
heads the catchers, with a per-
centage of .996. BY catching 105
games last season, Hartnett in
creased his record to twelve years
of catching in 100 or more games
Eight Of these years are eonsecu-
tive, from 1880 to and including
1887. For the third successive
year, Ernest N. lombard, Cincin-
natl, had the most passed balls
Is. Alfred c. Todd, Pittsburgh
with no passed balls In 128 games,
established a new league record
in this department, superseding
Alfonso r. Lopez, Boston, who
had / in 127 games In 1885.
Twenty pitchers fielded foz
1000, the leadership being held
jointly by Van L. Mungo, Brook
Ign, and Guy T. Bush, Boston
with So chances each for a per
feet record.
Records Tied and Broken
James A. Collins, Chicago, by
having no fielding chances at frs
base in the game of June %, dis
placed the old record of l, held
by himself and many players. Al
so, with no putouts, Collins tied
his own record made August "a
1888, with St. Louis John r
Mize, St. Louis, by making two
unassisted double plays in the
game of August Is, tied a record
held by many players
Arnold NJ. Owen, St Louis
against Boston, August 8, became
the third National League catches
10 complete a double play unas-
sisted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
pEArH PENALTY

Shanghai.-The death penalty
viii be given Government Off
Gals found dancing in cabarets,
gambling or associating with sing
song girls, according to an extra
ordinary puritanical decree issued
by the Hankow branch of the
Chinese Government recently. !,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
SCHEDULE OF
COURT GAMES

Schedule of City League and
High School games with upstate
prep schools for the next two
weeks follow:
Tuesday, January IL, Fellow
ship Club VS. High School B squad,
exhibition game. High School
Varsity VS. Carbonell Stars, league
game.
Friday, January Il, Convent
girls VS. High School girls High
School Varsity VS. IT. Lauderdale.
Tuesday, January 18, High
School VS. Oversee. Fellowship
Club VS. Carbonell Stars.
Friday, january 81. Convent
girls VS. High School girls. High
School Varsity VS. Pompano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
TOWN BANKRUPT

Augusta Me. - Eastport, the
site of the abandoned Quoddy
tidal power dam project, is bank
rupt, its city government activi-
ties having been turned over 70 a
temporary commissions" who
viii act until a permanent COM
missioner has been named.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
PITCHING FEATURES

In arranging the National
League pitchers of 1887 in the or
der of their effectiveness, it was
expedient to classify them into
three groups, the same arrange
ment that has been followed in
the last twenty years. The first
group embraces those who bore
the brunt of the campaign and
pitched at least ten complete
games; the second, those who par
ticipated to some extent IN a
minimum of ten games; the third,
all others who took part in a
championship contest.
The percentage of games won
and lost is given. with notation of
the relative position of each pitch
er, this special record being sup
piled in order that comparison
may be made with the official
earned run rating.
Turner The Leader
James r. Turner, Boston, in his
first season, led the pitchers in
earned run percentage, with a
marx Of N2SS. Turner pitched
most complete games, "a, and
with Louis w. Fette, a teammate,
and Lee T. Grissom, Cincinnati,
tied for pitching most shutouts,
five.
Hugh N. Mulcahy, Philadelphia,
pitched in most games, SIS, tieing
the modern record held by Chris
topher Mathewson, New York,
made in 1903. Mulcahy gave most
bases on balls, 81, and with Leroy
E. Parmelee, Chicago, and Harold
Kelleher, a teammate, tied for
most hit bat5men. seven. Parme-
lee made most wild pitches, IL.
New League Record
Mace S. Brown, Pittsburgh,
finished most games, 81, and by
taking part in so games, none
complete, established new
league record. The former high
mark was As games, held jointly
by Adolph ]. Liska and Roy E.
Hansen, both of Philadelphia,
made In 1888 and 1884, respec-
lively.
Claude W. Passeau, Philadel-
phia, pitched most innings, 292;
faced most batsmen, 1916; allow
ed most hits. 3z8; most runs, 158,
and most earned runs, al.
Carl o. Hubbell, New York, for
the second consecutive year, had
the highest won and lost percent
age, 1913, winning p games and
losing eight. His total of victories
was the highest in the league for
the second successive year. He al
so struck out most batsmen, 159.
Wayne Lancaster, Philadelphia,
another five-year man, lost most
games, 10.
Harry E. Gumbert, New York,
allowed most sacrifice hits. 26.
Hubbell Shooting High
Carl o. Hubbel, New York, aft
er running up string of sixteen
victories at the close of the 1896
season. and winning his first eight
games at the beginning of the
1887 season, for a total Of twenty
four consecutive victories. was
stopped In the first game of May
81. by Brooklyn. BY winning %
games il 1887, Hubbell has won
epaof a1ssEeI gAnes far five success
siye years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
USE CARRIER PIGEONS

Washington = Carrier pigeons
have been extensively used by
business firms in Shanghai in
transmitting intelligence between
headquarters Of the companies
and vessels operating above and
below the Yangtze River. since
the japanese invasion of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
KILLS pEER FOR WIFE

Rutland, Vt.-Judge Christie
pher A Weber suspended SEN
tence on Phillip Wimett. 24-year-
old Benson farmer, who admitted
shooting a dear out of season to
provide meat for his starving
wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE OTHERS

Palstow, N. H.-RlskIng his
life. Zeffe LIE Clair. 81. drove a
burning truck, carrying 1900, gall
Ions of gasoline, from a residen-
tial district to a secluded wood
land section. The gasoline ex-
ploded a few minutes after he
had abandoned the vehicle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
Chapter II
New Years Eve

i CAN'T help feeling sorry for
l Bill" Neldas voice sounded far
away
Don't waste your sympathy on
that farmer" Reek grunted.
But he's-well. there's some
thing strange about him. Reck-as
II be wasn't always like this.
Reck's mouth twisted into .
sheer. Maybe he's q fugitive from
justice. /"
Don't be Ike that. Reck."
He only laughed and switched
the subject to the New Years Eve
party they were going TO attend
Z can hardly wait 10 dance with
you" he said and gave her arm 3
quick. ardent pressure. ~Tll bel
you're like thistledown on your
feet"
"You say nice things, Reck."
"You don't know the half Of itl'
was his reply. accompanied by one
OF his engaging grins. SIN load:
Of fun on a party"
$50 | imagine"
A dark blue sedan driven by
plain-looking elderly woman
passed them as they turned into
the rancho.
"PhewI" he calculated. There
goes BlaineI"
Sure enough" Media said, look
ing after the car. She saw that
Reck was worried. Didn't YOU
want her TO see you here7" she
asked pointedly.
why not7" he demanded with
his old nonchalance.
He stayed for an hour or more
and was 50 CAV and carefree thai
Media felt she'd only imagined ne
was disturbed over having hi:
mothers secretary see him here
Medals thoughts kept drifting
to Bill. She felt sorry for hin. bui
only az figure in the distance
the tall. brown. Young man with
the look IN his blue ewes that had
come out Of his mysterious past A
certain fascination that Reck
aroused was wrapped around beI
like a luminous haze that kept hel
from seeing other men clearly.
Next afternoon Mrs. Reckless
sedan came powerfully. majesti-
eallys like handsome charger into
the Estrada Rancho. Miss Blaine
was alone in the car. She gave two
blasts Of the horn as she stopped
Candy ran 70 the kitchen donr
then back to the dining room. al
most colliding with Media.
she wants you." the child said
breathlesslv to her aunt. @and she
said 10 make Il snappy.s
Miss Blaine extended letter 10
Media between black gloved
thumb and fnrefngef.
Mr.. Reckless sent this" she said
icilv and threw the car into gear
the instant The mlssive was out OF
her hand.
Mr.. Rpcklessl Did he mean
Reck's father. Media wondered and
tore the envelope with trembling
finuers.
The letter was from Reck. He
wrote.
Dear Media:
OF all the bedsfiy luckl T'Ue
got the fn ike s.obodu's bust
ness. The faafef has me all done
up In smelly oils. The doctor
ordered me % stat IN bed az
least q tceek-the old fvTanf.
That means zoe hare 70 call OF
our NefD Years party
You cant sa1 anything
stronger abosf e than I'm say
inn 70 myself. I'm QnatgiRu Tnu
nails.
d.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

I920-Final ratification Of the
Versailles Treaty exchanged IA
Paris, with the exception OF the
United States-League Of Nations
IN effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
The Characters

: Media. beautiful. courageous
gtrs Is forced 70 run c lettuce
farm to make her personal dreams
come true.
Bill. q tanned. young lettuce
farmer. IS mystery to Reidd.
Reek. blond, gay and tcedlthy,
tells Media he has hts tds on her.
Mrs- Reckless, Reck's cold and
arrogant mother disIikes Media.
Jack. Felda's younger brother,
Is In medical school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

The League Of Nations. having
evidently decided there IS moth
ing that can be done about that
next war IS now open FOR apph-
cations for the war after next
Rochester Democrat g. Chronicle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

NEW YoRK.-Rather thal
a fine Of $40 for = minor Of
GIacomo Logo Of this eityt
20 Jail for ten days. polie
he had $3.50 in cash and s.
savings receipts sewn in
inc Of his coat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
Today In History


1776-Thomas Paine's Com
mon Sense" anonymously pub
hshed IN Philadelphia-urging
immediate declaration CT indie
pendence as Americas moral OBJ
legation TO the world First arncu-
lation of Americas mission IN the
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

183l-The oecison of the King
of the Netherlands, arbitrator IA
the boundary dispute between
Maine and Canada, rejected here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
Observation-Disclosures.
NEWS NOTES
81 non 70 WIVES

Philadelphia = Besides giving
his IS single and married en-
ployes bonuses amounting TO
$4,000 at Christmas, Harvey
Gravel, a paint manufacturer.
gave each OF his 10 married
workers a check for $500 with
the statement: This is for your
wife, not for you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

1937-Freezing weather IN Cal
ifornia; citrus growers fight 70
save crop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

184O-Britain's famous Penny
Postage Act in effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

Individual fielding and pitching
features during the 1887 baseball
season Of the National League fol-
low.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

1872-National woman's Suff
rage Convention in Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
EXTENDS WELCOME

|DENvER.-A church in This
advertised a sermon on ~Fa-
Home Of the Wicked add
hat a 100 percent welcome
nded to an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
MuIling Ii Over

You've been out with worse
looking fellows than / am haven't
your
She did not reply.
Il said. you've been out with
worse-looking fellows than am,
haven't your"
Il heard you the first time.
was trying to think"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune.
U. S. NJ. C., retired. born in
Louisiana, IL years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

Walter S. Clifford, president of
American Telephone. born at Sa-
lem, Mass, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

Guy 7. Helvering. Commission
er of Internal Revenue, born al
Felicity, Ohio. so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

Louis A. johnson of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, assistant secretary
OF war, lawyer. ex-American Lee
gion commander, born at Roa-
noke. Va. Al years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
Today's Birthdays


Howard Chandler Christy OF
New York, famed illustrator,
born in Morgan Co, Ohio. IS
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

Now. Harry asked
er. 10 what family doe
belougs~
4 don't know" rep
Nobody IN our
has one. LINEN FN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

I780-Charles Lee. adventure
general in the Army Of the Revo-
luton, dismissed from service be
cause Of insolence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10
KindY a.

"a that nan ii wasn't
than five minutes %
and il IS ali a IS min
he was nice and po
seemed - tired
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

Thad II. Brown of Columbus,
O., Federal Communications
Commissioner, born in Morrow
Co, Ohio, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

so@assesass@
NAAkM#
AUAU
ssssssssss~sae~~sa@a@sas
zawu
WAETED-CarrxleteT Er1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

IS ROOM CONG HUH 49,
derful fu<ure. Dser So 2s4z
Exchznre. ox= 81 e-
KEY Wes< 20 n4r@--1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

BilIs aetlons ana1s Nelaa. tsnsr'
rew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

CORNER lot. 5azlae f=sE Ger
ner 5th znE S1pe 49,
Apply Baz ID. TIE Co.
$3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-10

RED AND PIX EAD-ANCE
ROSES. CRDIC<S-gEz-
cut tur yulr E4r4@ e. e
decurznurz FreeE 1Z
CatherIne ST. T-&NE
Evening star., 1938-12-07

imps.. s4;2l; sS 4 .mps.. s4.2l.
EH ziHsR5SR kSH'', IS INNS;
CHICK E%'S So.spso % poz;;ss s. E ssai osss5'ss: ''l'
s1ITH. imns yssega sss as A. and Mary L. % .
'mo',. ssagARE 1879. y
ERasER ERAsER E,a ,m.E H. 500; sloso ssSo7a soa
' a0' SQUARE 1882,
imps, S12457.
EkTIHEn EkiNE R3sss; GssGs 20 20 sSi g. o. so5s.
wv 'N'' ' so1ARE iiosse' $50 a..
PARAVATI. Joseph. 16. S29.55: II d imps..
coHEN. Max and Sylvia. % & imps..
$39.sS: "A Il imps, $34.s1; 25 q imps..
GRIFFITH. Margaret K. "a 4 imps..
HAWKINS. Rosie and william Parker. 80.
PARSONS. ims5i! sesiy. esy o. and En-. E. SO =
ANeKSM; 'ms:. EsXs!a s3s 81 W. and s.r. P. 40
eARTpEES Lssas: Louis ~ ,mps;; sci iss ssi o..
imps.. S7I73
rARAvIrt Jossgh; sSI1.sh s1s; ;Gs. sao.ss. ~; 80
sPEMSRF. sPEas Ffiess. ehsrles = w. sme' mss 81 o.
LEE. Frances De Sales. .22 4 imps.. $Sl .q3.
.:' :, g = inp:: SIS 81. q : % %.mp.: :sa.ss:
lmps. Sl01.35.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

SQUARE E-S-667.
S41PTsTER Gil 81 BEL Elizabeth NJ /, s54o.
MANN MMANSEF; sa3fiek 3ossph 3 l. s545 al4 s''4''
COULTRY. Elizabeth A. and Helen e. Dris-
e0'' T. SQUARE s-s-ee7.
BAIL, Carver. tax title. 1. s13.se: 2.
'' SQUARE E-s-s-6s7
y, and M Isabella Ashford. 800. 1886;
owl o' SQUARE ees.
BOYD. ads Leone H.. g So nss' & imps.. np; ss7.o4.
7g}nIsR's }mps SAG 5aass rs F. and Grace B.. IL q
LEVY. Emma 500 = imps.. s54.oe.
WILLIAMS. Ada degASs y. ss oSs 3 imps.. sss SO:
saa.sF. saa.sF ( II l9Ps'i e. IS. s'sssa!44 'ssas!44.
osEm 58MH As9esus saes T. q e mPs mp. :ssas sssas
ADAMS Resinal and Fannie r." los b
oAKTER. RFi:i Mildred Louise. 144 ,mp...
CARR. fhomss r. Margaret G. and Elisa
cArodNro. BE so.s mP: F. Vs. $780, iss 4 ,mp..
Wis: osrtrud. Lucille. so5 q ,mp...
elo'e-. SQUARE $40.
MoDY. ,.so! AK Sosn s7 P. and Martha r. ; q
sAIRsTow. HIST W." Marst;, q = ,mp... s5e.1s.
ohAMoN, Michael. Il 4 imps.. slla.2e.
MICHAEL MaFs!a sausal s;a Is esa s imD'' slss.so:
4 John mp, sissss :na sSsS.nn. ss gas Sse
sTpqNER' iIa H9ns5 ga E. and Jennie W" 1a1
%;gss:{S osS!Ss l. sais so q ss q imD'. s7ss7
HoiER, ds0rsss ssdJAsE Nji si?i ess esss.oe'
sssHzsHs ssHzssHHsr5; jams: %s5sas,sss !HY: sfRss sss'' os
NcWLLIAMS.. Kenneth r.. 244 & imps..
$s4;es;S sSo2 245 Is & imps' s24'ss; 24e &
EVANS. John F. 3ss & imps., ss1.o1; see
yHLoWs. % chss. s: and Ellen l.. $50 1
imps., Ss6.s6; 3Sl 4 imps.. S36.s6.
RUSTIN, Ruth. 81 &, tmps.. S2S.11.
ADAMS, William H., 9S 4 1mps.. S56 9S
KEEBLER. Edward and Ruth. 90 4 imps..
JKfT. Hubert T.. 1ob & imps., 1851.
oRI9fgFTTIIH' oRI9fgF TI Marsaret x" l39 q imps.'
COATES. Jennie. 1ss 4 imps.; ssea;os.
Kelly. katherine B.. 17s 1 imps.. s21 .es.
Eggs, jGshp jsS a Inns: :nd teSS Shh5'ssins hh5S'ssin slos'
Evening star., 1938-12-07

LEixEMrHAL; VEN Al o Maurice and Rosa. sos L
M4sE5RERRX 464HSpN ;ay Mary G., sos = lmps;. $40 "A.
srr,,,, r.,, SQUARE 100
sTEIHEFt sTFIH Ethfl iks sls & g imos 90 $3.50.
1n se1ARE Us sos s0''o'
s1SgssI3 HWRBERT, Mamie W.: -5s & imps. s6s .ss.
PoTTER sA5snsf az and AnRis 'mRs Il. i2l j.
RRaossEEeFRSs RosEeRR1SSss 5Shn 5enni. a. soe s, ss4s
WATT. VIM. W. and Jesse NJ, sii q simi,o. imps'.
osRSdEN; sSd ! VIM. p. and Nellie W.. so q imps..
v1.r , SQUARE 800
a9sT im1s'' So'is ST ThES as and Eliza Thomas 4s
s4gA II It TAX nvEs4! nsasAse ooae. sa2 IS .mD...
JOHNSTON. 1e.t,s saf, 8; $ sos = ,mD.. .ss.4s.
sHT44 ssHPTFEkTs Us Mssrsh.!lo; sas s1 imps.. 20
;sRS $s?.d " l. sSa saa lisn nR' H. 81 81
,.nno,r so. s@,,, SQUARE s1a
wHTISow S5sS 5 v. w. and ID S:ll,. ". 20 4
MgSESsgFisos.0 ~ & ss0'S 'cSi.m.ns'n:. 50 . ,mD...
AA1COCk, Harry g., S19 4bOE
,.e. SQUARE S15
M9SRsfFdgssoN. re gsoN Bernard NJ. SO d imps.,
doEDoN. VIM. and Sadie. "a d imp..
MGRIARTY, iMIl Lee e P. and Isabella F.. 40 4
sbsAS so;si Il & .ns GG5 5,s :'I2's H. 600
PROCTOR, Ralph c. and Flossie, SIT L
SQUARE s1e
METZ: Rosie T.. Sl2 & imps., Sf,O.37.
FL@0hENCE, @ Mamie L.. 1924 & impg.,
MATTHEW'S. Mary L.. B L. inns. s7e Xxx
SQUARE Sl7
DERRAY. asS a. Maurice and Minnie, 16 imps.,
BRADELY. Margaret A.. SOL 4 imps..
BATES Robey. so4 & imps. s14s.os.
GILMORE, Marion. S19 a. imps., $I34.l7.
SHUMAN, Mary K. s22, SO 90.
SQUARE S1S
COSTELLO. lawrence L. and Julia A.. 10
oFFuT. MarSsret p. 20 d imps., $50 .ee.
PErI1FoRD. Jas. b.. jr.. 500 Il imps.,
- SQUARE $40
PATTERSON. Anna O.. 500 1 imps..
80. squASs $40 .... a..
: -. Sei.Se.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

PARSONS. Chas. w. and Esther E.. 121 q
PRAME; Mae g.. 145 & imps.. sa41s.
1sGLisi s64. s1si: Il CO. lawrence and Katherine E.
u.vn.u SQUARE ss4
AAnDEN' imDssl 81 305; So E. and Grace f. ss q
BOWLING y Inns W Wm; ss L. and Mildred R. 8,
sHoTE' {5S.E RsymSnd Rsz 81 P. and Myrtle. es .
MYERS Geo. Il sasGIREE IS : i%P''' ssp $685.
cAsMPBELL. NE eE Ethel Star. $40 q imps.
Mola;ISasss. TSsR; Sarah ss $40 & inn .mps;. ss5:44
..s.aAf'oN' Sose sa6xRE G sso sss 8 'm0'' so2'o4
sciAmA: inns Franeis ssn es W. and Catherine. 10 4
scala: Francis ". and Catherine. so4
c,,,,, SQUARE 1877
66ThHi 6f}RHirT chssi g. 70 q imps:: S12Q.73;.
D?&sfmp fmps. sssss sss5s: !: and Gertrude H. s21
pAhAEAJI. xssS $ Anthony and Rachel. sss
- SQUARE 500
AGlmnoMAM lmps al 9s 9ss. E. and Lena Maer. s1s q
Sss9 O. .ss ss' tsaass 'as: sss
cARNoHAs. Sisn5hsE siSTARE = s7oi sna Arthur 3.
PoNToRNo. anthony eioy' and Columbia. IS
q lmpS., STT,D4.
HASSETT. Michael and John. 90 ak imps.
S147.54
PENDRY. Chas. A. and Mabel ". lib a
McGRAW, Mary Cecilia. s12 d imps.
ALEXANDER, Mary g.. s24 q imps.
xl55.62.
LANCE; LANCE, Henry A.. s45 & imps.. s22 40.
BROWN. Boston and Lucy D., BAT k imps.
SQUARE S71
CANNON. AM Jos. c. and Lucy. 80 & imps.
BISHOP. VIM. H. and Mollie D., 4S a
1mps.. $142.S1.
SQUARE S73
PAYNE. M. Amelia, 80 g. imps.. S42.5a.
TAYLOR. Josephine. 95 q imps, $3S.4S.
SQUARE 874
DARdAN. Andrew Jos. and Bridget Ellen
~ a. imps; $213.0l; -.
SQUARE S76
GREEN. Jessie Boyd. 90 & imps. S4556
NEPHEW. Edwin T. and Rhoda. ~ q imps.
v1feHSa A.ns, ,. end xassss W. ~
axkV11A NJ ,. - = insa. ssASs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

Order for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time to
FILE Claims and for Hearing There
on.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 11,453
In Re Estate Of Carrie Morgan,
Edna Taylor having filed herein
a petition for general administra-
ton stating that said decedent died
interstate and praying that Edna
Taylor be appointed administrator:
1T is ORDERED. That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, No
vember 18th. 1888, at 8 o'clock, A,
M. before this Court in probate
court room in the court house in the
CITY OF st. Cloud. Minnesota, that
the time with which creditors OF
said decedent may file their claims
be limited to four months from the
date hereof, and that the claims SO
filed be heard on Friday, the oath
day Of February, 1888, at 8 O'clock
A. M before this Court in the pro.
bate court room in the court house
in the City Of st. Cloud, Minnesot a
and that notice hereof be given by
publication of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald, a legal newspaper
and by mailed notice as provided by
law.
Dated October 22nd. 1888.
Paul A4hles
Probate Judge
COURT SEAL)
Victor T. Conklin, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Oct 81 Nov. $40, 1888
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

manufacturers announce that they
are going to increase production
from 20 to IS per cent. The auto
mobile industry Is now one Of the
dependable barometers In busi-
ness and If they are preparing to
increase their production by as
much as one-third, we can be sure
that the country is beaded toward
better times.
Increased production means in
creased employment and that In
turn will be reflected in increased
prices for our farmers and better
wages for the workers. To bring
back prosperity should not be such
a difficult matter. All that is
necessary Is to call off the gallon
ing hounds Of waste so that our
herds (Which Is production NAV
be permitted to Craze in peace and
give the maximum amount of pro
duction.