davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
35-Year Butter
Make Record
Large Business Prompted
Directors To Move In
Favor of Expansion

Butter production for the month
Of May, that climbed to an all-time
monthly peak in the history of the
35-year-old Sank Lake Creamery,
prompted Board of Directors to
move in favor Of adding to the
cooperative organizations facilities.
According to reports from George
Strauss, secretary, the creamery
manufactured 1920 pounds Of but
ter in May to establish their larg-
est month in the history of the
creamery since its organization in
1908. Average month up to this
time has been about 4o,Oeo pounds,
with a yearly average Of half a mil
lion pounds.
400 cases Of eggs handled during
the month set the largest month in
that branch Of the business, marked
up double the amount of eggs the
creamery has handled, Mr.. Strauss
said.
Barring unforeseen conditions,
creamery heads expect a manufact-
uring output this year reaching to-
ward three-quarters Of a million
pounds. This month production is
dropping some. Mosquitoes and
flies, harrassing the cattle, were
blamed for curtailment in this ordi-
narily high month Of June.
Last Thursday the creamery dis
carded the last Of its old type
churns, in favor Of a number five
5 Vane churn, the latest In butter
manufacturing machinery. The new
churn will handle 1900 pounds Of
butter. It's the second such churn
installed in the plant; the first was
placed about year ago.
In a recent meeting Of the Board
Of Directors, Mr.. Strauss said,
plans were discussed for building
or buying additional room. Opera
tons, 1t was reported, are too
crowded in the present housing
quarters. No definite action has
been taken on the matter as yet,
however.
In connection the secretary an
nounced a May payroll to patrons
Of $16,250.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
School Bond
Issue Carried
By 20 Votes
Largest School Election
Polled 90 Votes
Work To Start Soon
467 YES-44l NO
Board Now Making
Arrangements For
Securing PWA Fund

Sank Centre will have q new
school building, as decided by
the voters of the district In the
special election held Monday,
June 20. The electorate voted
bonds not to exceed $14O, 600, to
be used In conjunction with
PWA funds Of about Sill, 600,
for the erection of q seventeen
room addition to the Senior
High school building, which will
be moved to the northwest cor
ner of the school lot and q new
gymnasium and auditorium.
Arrangements for securing
the PWA fund were commenced
Wednesday morning, and the
work Of moving the Senior High
School building viii be COM
menced I'm about three weeks,
or as soon as possible.
The bond issue carried by rs
votes In one of the largest cleo
tons ever held in the school dis
trict. The total number of votes
cast was 90, of which 467 were
yes" votes and AL were mo"
votes. Two ballots were spoiled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23

2586 for Benson. Fred Schilplin,
Democrat, received 2156 votes, with
his nearest competitor, Mike Muir
ray, receiving 1921 votes. Harold
Stassen led the Republican candi-
dates with total vote Of 1647.
Leach received 1915 and Martin Mel
son $50.
Lawrence Herzog and Emil Polip-
mix have been chosen as the can
didates for the Office Of commission
er of the Fifth District. Herzog
received 1900 votes in the district
and Emil Polipnik polled 723. Will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
Benson Defeated Petersen
In Major Fight of Primaries

liam Sieben received a total Of 473
votes in this race.
A. o. Schmitz, present county
superintendent Of schools, led in
that division with a vote Of 7016.
Norbert E. Weiss was second with
1905, and Peter j. Loso was third
with 1859 votes.
Henry M. Gallagher, candidate for
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court,
received the highest vote in the
county, S246. A. o. Schmitz, can
didate for county superintendent of
schools, was second with a vote of
CONTINUED on Pare 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
Mrs. Anton
Miller Buried
Saturday
Resident of This Com
munity For II Years
Passed Away June Is
81 YEARSOLD
Many Friends and
Relatives Attended
Last Sad Rites

Mrs. Anton Miller, q resident OF
Sank Centre and community for II
years, passed away Wednesday,
June 18th, at one-thirty, at the age
Of 81 years. Death came to her at
the home Of her son, Henry Miller,
where she had made her home for
the past three years.
Katherine Mary Miller was born
January ~, 1847, in Wisconsin. On
February u, 1857, she was united
in marriage to Anton Miller at
Spring Hill, Minnesota. Following
the wedding they moved to a home
stead, in Getty township, five miles
south Of Sank Centre. They re-
sided on this farm for A years and
then retired and moved to Sank
Centre. They spent 7k years in this
city prior to the death Of Mr.. Mill
er, which occurred 20 years ago on
June %, 1918. Following the death
Of her husband, Mrs. Miller resid-
ed for nine years with her brother,
Mike Ley; during the next eight
years she made her home with her
son, Tony Miller, her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Deters, and Mrs. Peter Miller.
Three years ago she made her home
with her son, Henry Miller, where
she resided until death.
Mrs. Miller was the mother Of ten
children, as follows: Peter j., who
passed away in 1924; Mary (Mrs.
Ben Deters) and John M, Of West
Union; Nettie, who died at the age
Of four in 1877; Katherine (Mrs.
Jake Ortiz, of Minneapolis; Tony,
Joseph, Henry and George, Of Sank
Centre; and Anna (Mrs. j. p.
Kruchten), Of st. Cloud. Thirty
four grandchildren and 81 grand
children survive. All Of the surviv-
ing children were present at the
time Of her death.
Another link with the early life
Of this community has been broken,
and as time passes the pioneers,
who built this community, one by
one, are passing on. Long ago they
turned the work over to a younger
generation, for whom they founded
q well-buit community. Mrs. Mill
er, as one Of these early pioneers,
contributed her part to the COM
munity life which her children and
grandchildren are enabled to enjoy
today. She was one Of the earliest
members Of the Catholic faith in
this community.
Funeral services were conducted
at st. Paul's Church Saturday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Msgr. Plachta
read the Requiem Mass. The pail
bearers were: Paul Miller, Al Mill
err, Henry Deters, Kenneth Kruch.
ten, Alex and Arthur Miller, all
grandsons of the deceased. The
honorary pail bearers were: Mrs.
+. e. Minette, Mrs. +. p. Minette,
Mrs. ferdinand Bergman, Mrs. H.
Nierman, Mrs. Nick Schwartz and
Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe. Miss Clara
Marthaler, a granddaughter, was
crossbearer. Interment was made
in st. Paul's cemetery.
Out Of town relatives attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Orth and
son, Tony, Mrs. Ed. Shuh and Reg
ina Miller, Of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Kruchten and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lang, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Kenning and daughter,
Edwina Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Schooner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rie-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. David Beck.
CONTINUED On Pare 10. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
Plan Huge
Fourth of july
Celebration
Prizes Offered For
Winners In Grand
Parade-Open To All
CONTEST
Motor Boat Races,
Water Sports and
Sport Events

Plans for Sank Centres Fourth
Of July celebration are progressing
very satisfactorily, and arrange
ments for a day Of splendid enter
tainment and fun are being made.
The celebration will again be held
at the City Park, where a program
Of boat races, water sports and 9TH
er sport events will be held.
Grand Parade
The celebration will open with a
parade, which will take place at 10
a. m. on Main Street. This spect-
acle will consist of beautifully dec
GRATED floats, comedy floats, clowns
and bands. Every merchant in the
city and all others who wish to en-
ter floats, are asked to do so. Farm
er groups Of the community also
are invited to participate in the par
ade. A number Of businessmen have
decided to hang up prizes for the
most beautiful float and the best
comedy float. Fifteen dollars will
be given for the former and $500
for the latter.
Amateur Contest
Feature Of the celebrations eve
ming program, will be an amateur
contest, to be conducted along the
same lines as the one conducted at
the Good Will" celebration last fall.
Liberal prizes for all divisions will
be provided for the winners. Those
who wish to enter this contest are
asked to register at the Herald Of
flee as soon as possible.
Motor Boat Races-Water Sports
Motor boat races, row boat races,
swimming and diving contests will
be featured during the afternoon.
Liberal prizes. are offered in each
division also. A complete program
Of water sports will be published
next week.
Water Fight
"A water fight by two fire COM
panies will be staged at three
o'clock during the afternoon. Sc
lection Of the teams to participate
will be made latter.
Sport Program
Sport events, including foot races
for boys and girls, tug of war, and
other features have been arranged
and prizes will be offered for each
event. Special entertainment feat
ures will be added to the afternoon
program and will be announced
later. Two bands will furnish mus
ic for the parade and two band con-
certs will be presented during the
day.
Special attention will be given to
the display Of fireworks, which 1t is
planned will be better than ever.
Concessions
All concessions will be sold to
individuals and space for stands,
shows, etc., may be purchased at
$1.00 per front foot, with a mini
mum per concession Of $500. For
concession space, see Fred Walker
or Ed Rattle.
Bower Dance
Plans for q bowery dance are be-
ing completed, and a detailed ac-
count Of the entire program will
be printed In next weeks Herald.
Picnic Spass
Plenty Of space for picnic parties
will be available without cost. Make
your arrangements now to attend
the 1888 Fourth Of July celebration
in Sank Centre. This event Is spon-
sored jointly by the Community
Club and the Fire Department for
the benefit Of the 1859 State Fire
mems Convention to be held In
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
Herzog, Polipnik,
Schmidt and Weiss Will
Be Opponents in Nov.

Stearns County totals will be
found in the last column of the
large tabulated report on this page.
They are complete with the excep-
ton Of Holding Township which
had not reported up to Wednesday
noon. Hjalmar Petersen carried
the county with a vote of 4O98 to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
NEW PARKING LINES

FOr convenience IN parallel
parking, the curbs and streets
in Sank Centre have been mark
ed, and it will now be necessary
to park between the lines. The
public is asked to cooperate in
this matter, as with the lines
ample space has been provided
for convenient parking. Motor
lists are also asked by the Sank
Centre Police Department not to
park double unless a driver re-
mains in the car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
VOLUNTARY WORD
NOT SPOKEN in so
YEARS AFTER VOW

AUDUBON, Ia, Feb. 10. (UP)
Adhering to a vow he made in his
youth, William (Silent Bill Per-
ry, 76, has not spoken a volun-
tary word for so years.
It was that long ago that the
girl he was to marry Tilted him at
the altar for another man. Perry
vowed never to speak until she
returned. 49,
So he has stunned society ever
since. He prfers to be alone with
his memories.
At different times during the
last 27 years, he has lived at the
Audubon county home. There he
has separate room.
Perry has been faithful to his
VOW, but recently he has been
forced to whisper single word
to express his wants.
Often he walks two miles to
town. Children greet him with a
"Hello Bill" and some heckle him,
but Perry doesn't mind. lie
smiles, mods and walks on.
Perry has gone to church reg
ularly. On Sundays he unfolds the
suit that was to have been his
wedding suit and wears it - but
only on Sundays. Until church
goers came to know him, they
greeted him but received no re-
ply. "Silent Bill" only nodded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
E. O. BOYTER TO OPERATE
NEWEST SERVICE STATION

tions from those who manifested
he had received many applica-
an interest in conducting the sta
ton.
Mr.. Boyter, he says, comes with
high recommendation. having
had nine years experience as a
mechanic and operator Of service
stations. Mr.. Martin says Mr..
Boyter is the son Of Baptist
minister at Woodruff and he feels
confident that under his operation
the city's newest service station
will be an asset to motorists.
Mr.. Boyter announces that as
special feature Of the opening
Saturday he will give each Gus
toner who buys five gallons Of
gasoline a ticket which will en-
title the purchaser to free lubri-
cation any time after Saturday.
Mrs. Boytcr expects to join her
husband in a few days soon as
a desirable location is found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
A. W. DRAKE ERECTS STATION;
LOCAL PEOPLE SUPPLY WORK
AND BUILDING MATERIALS

The new service station erected
by Mrs. Gordon Harvey at the
corner of South Main and Allen
streets and leased to the Sinclair
Refining company for several
years has Just been completed by
Albert W. Drake, the builder. and
will be opened next Saturday.
The structure, one of the most
beautiful service stations in Hen
Jacksonville, was built of Etowah
brick, covered in the main by
StuccO.
The front of the roof is at
tractive in green tile, and deco
rated glazed tile is set IN the
white walls in designs.
The overall dimension of the
building is "a X so feet, which IN
cludes the office and fabrication
room, but not the canopy, which
is q Y % feet.
The approach is of concrete
and faces 80 feet on Main street
and GO on Allen street. with the
building set back convenient
working distance from the streets.
The fabrication shed on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
LONG LEASE
IS HELD BY
SINCLAIR co.
Plant at Main and Allen
Streets Built by Mrs.
L. Gordon Harvey

The Sinclair Refining company,
which has entered it's fifth year
IN Henderson, Polk and TranSyl-
Vania counties, has leased its
newest and most modern station
IN this territory to c. o. Boytcr,
who will open it Saturday at the
corner of Main and Allen streets.
The station was erected by
Mrs. Gordon Harvey on the site
occupied by one of the oldest
residences in Hendersonvillc. The
Sinclair Refining company has
leased it for a long term Of years.
Paul D. Martin, district agent.
who with the late w. c. Forsythc,
organized the Sinclair service in
this district, says the Sinclair
products have steadily grown in
favor and that the company sees
greater possibilities in this ter
rltory, vision and faith which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10

south end of the building has am
pie working space for two cars
and the office space has been
provided with copycnient equip
mcnt for accessories, tires, batter
les, etc.
Standard plumbing equipment
was used in the installation of
rest rooms for men and women
and also Il. rest room for cO'Orcd
chauffeurs, which is a feature not
long introduced 1nto service sta
tons in this section.
Mr.. Drake, the building con-
tractor, let the construction Of
the main roof, the built-up type,
to M. A. eagle, and the plumbing
to the Hollingsworth Plumbing
company.
The nd-Drysdale corpora
ton of Etowah supplied the brick
and the RiSby-Morrow company
and the Hendersonvillc Lumber
company furnished general build
ing material. The Hcndersonville
Hardware company furnished the
finished hardware and the Gregg
Bros. hardware handled miscella-
neouS builders hardware.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
New Auto Service Station Will Open Here Next Saturday
GASPE PENINSULA
MAY BE OIL REGION

QUEBEC, Feb. 10. tUP)-Thc
scenic Gaspc peninsula soon may
be converted into Il pincushion of
oil derricks.
Definite traces of oil have been
found son the peninsula, accord
ing tos Manager F. X. Ross, Ro-
man. Catholic bishop Of Gaspc.
Biologists have been in Gaspc al
most n year investigating the pos
sibility of oil production. -':'
A. Q. Dufrcsnc, Quebec dircc-
tor of mines, recently revealed
that the provincial government is
findirectl yintercstcd' in the out
come of the examination of struc-
tural conditions in the peninsula.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
LAUGHTER MAY BE
ONE HAY FEVER CAUSE

LONDON, Feb. 10. (UP)-IIi-
larity, accompanied. by hearty
laughter, may precipitate an at
tack Of hay fever.
This is the conclusion of st.
Mary's hospital asthma clinics,
which last year recorded 1926
attehdances, and visits from many
distinguished strangers fro m
America, South Africa, Australia
and the continent. p.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10

c. 0. Boyter of Woodruff, S.
c., will be owner and manager of
the new station which will be
opened Saturday on the corner Of
South Main and Allen streets and
handling Sinclair products.
The place will be conducted
under the name of the c. o. Boy
ter Service station.
P. d. Martin, agent for Sim
clair products in Henderson, Polk
and Pennsylvania counties, said
moved it to lease one of the most
attractive, convenient and mod
ern places in the city.
Mr. Martin, whose plant is on
South King street and the ToXa-
way division of the Southern rail-
way company, says he, as dis
trict agent, is much encouraged
over the fact that he is taking OH
new accounts for service. He
feels hopeful of n far larger
business in 1888 than any previ-
Gus year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
32,2l1 DEER KILLED

SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UP).-
During the 1897 season for deer
hunting, 32,211 bucks were killed
in California. This was an in
crease of 9191 over the year
previous.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
D. c. AWAITS RULE
ON JURISDICTION
Question Is Whether Police
Judges Can Take Notice
of District Laws.

District authorities eagerly are
States Court Of Appeals on a case
involving the question of whether
Police Court judges can and should
take judicial notice of the laws and
municipal regulations Of the District,
The appeal under consideration also
involves the question of just how
much public space a business man
violating the law.
The District considers the case of
prime importance in view of the fact
that some $4,000 police cases were
prosecuted last year by the corpora
ton counSels Office.
If the District should lose in the
appellate court, officials explained, 1t
would mean that in every Police
Court case it would be necessary to
prove the laws of the District by
certified copy as well as similarly
proving police and other regulations
o. the municipality. They pointed
out this would necessitate a far
reaching Change III I OAlIC SoQAe PAo-
Cedure.
The two legal questions are raised
in an appeal filed by David F. Tipp,
a Junk dealer, against his conviction
in Police Court on a charge of unlaw-
full occupation of public space. The
District claimed that Mr.. Tipp and
his agents dumped waste paper on
a public parking strip, and that, While
the papers were shifted to the de-
fendant's premises, there were so many
of them and so continuous was the
plot used that it constituted unlawful
use of .the public area.
Attorney Saul Lichtenberg, who Is
representing Mr.. Tipp in the appeal,
contends that the District in every
case must prove the law and its regu-
lations, and that the court cannot
take judicial notice of them.
The District is represented by Cor
noration Counsel Elwood H. Seal, his
principal assistant, Vernon E. West,
and Assistant Corporation Counsel
George D. Nelson, who prosecuted Mr.
Tipp.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Marvin L. Smith, %. 2426 Pennsylvania
ave. NV, and Marguerite M. Norris. 22'
Sth st. NV; the Rev. Lawrence j.
Frank Colbert, SO, 1888 18th st. NV,
Carolina ave. Sc; the Rev. Louis G.
wilson som Gillian. %. Berne, Ind, and
Helen E. Penn. 90, 1908 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc; the Rev. H. NJ. B. Jones.
Robert w. Van de Velde. "a, Sacketts
Harbor, N Y, and Ann H; MURRAY ray
NaTpice ! Murphy. IS. 1900 Connecticut
ave NV. and Helen L. Lohan; 2l, ll?4
3 West Woodbine St. Chevy Chase, Nd;
the Rev. Thomas G. Snythao
Arthur Med. Glover, 81, 1897 Massa-
chusetts ave, NV, and Mary G. Tai
bott, 81. 1872 Massachusetts ave. NV.
the Rev. L. J. Kelley.
Victor H Turner 25. BAT Mclean ave.
sw.. and N Mary Jones, IS, 1908 New
Jersey ave Nv: the Rev. S. L. Sawyer.
Robert D. Coffman. %, 1876 Carroll ave,
Takoma Park. Md. and Ethel l. Col
clough %. 1927 9Th st. NV; the Rev.
Bernard Braskamp.
T.chard H Stone "a, 1919 NJ st. NV"
and Hazel l. Greer. IS, -sl4 Connect
cut ave. NV; the Rev. j. H. Dunham.
bert O. Shanburger 81. 346i2 lndepend-
ence ave. s.w. and Callie M; Jacob,
10 500 Virginia ave. s.w.; the Rev.
Isaac Wright.
meth r. Clark. Al. La Plata, Md =,
and Mary c. Gardiner, %. Waldorf,
Nd; the Rev. Thomas F. Sweeney.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
DEATHS REPORTED

,rheologia Papanicosan, 81, 1904 Eye ST..
T'canor Frizzell. 81. GaIlnger Hospital
George G. CresSey, rs. George Washington
ceceIa P. Williams. "A. go H st. ne.
Agnes Won Knowsky, "A. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Fannie E. Pate. II, $500 Connecticut ave.
Elizabeth Bickers. 70, 40 G st. sw.
Margaretta Smith, "a, 1889 Massachu-
Sidney Il. Pearce, 81. 41Os Garrison st,
jessie H. Leopold. "a. 372O Upton st. NV
Frank T. Montgomery. 4S. 1929 1ngraham
Peter NJ. NJ" Palmini A., st. Elizabeth's Hos
Wiley Board. 70, Gallinger Hospital.
William TuokerSon, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
John E. Carter, "a, 14G5 Florida ave. NV.
Marie Glaspie. 3S. Gallinger Hospital.
Katie B. Smith 30, Freedmens Hospital.
Dorothy Hargrave r. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Harriet Thomas Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
BIRTHS REPORTED

Edward and Mary Dyke. boy.
John and Edith Garner, girl.
Ernest and Elanor Hodges, boy.
Myer and Miriam Naigles, girl.
Frank and Louise Enfante, girl.
Dwight and Lucy Collins. girl
Calvin and Grace Vowel, boy.
George and Elsie Hoffman, boy.
Crispulo and Ethyl Quingtar, boy.
William and Mary Dix, boy.
John and Marianne Brock, girl.
Arthur and Helene Maxwell, girl.
Cecil and Eleanor Poole. boy.
Thomas and Carrie Keys, girl.
Bradley and Moxwell DuVall boy.
Richard and Mary Brown, girl.
oscar and Angelo Tyler, girl.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

Dance. Lebanon Masonic Lodge, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Philosophical Society OF
Washington. Cosmos Club, BIS pm.
Meeting, National Association OF
Retired Federal Employees, room 43,
National Museum, 2 pm.
Dance, Phi Alpha Fraternity, Hay
Adams House, 10 pm.
Dance, Georgia State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old Lo-
cal No. rs, 610 Ninth street NV, 3
pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
TOMORROW,

Man Has 6 Great Grandchildren.
M. Oosthuizen, who celebrated his
10th birth anniversary in Vredefort,
South Africa, has 2 sons, daughters,
II grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
QUEBEC PRINTER STRIKE
ARBITRATOR APPOINTED
Walkout Had Forced Five
Newspapers to Suspend
Publication.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, March 19-The Quebec
Labor Department today appointed
an arbitrator to seek settlement Of a
printers strike which forced five daily
newspapers to suspend regular publi-
cation.
The strike was called by members
Of the International Typographical
Union, who asked pay increase of
50 week and 44-hour week. Pres
ent minimum rates were announced
by one newspaper to be $3050 for a
48-hour week for day workers and
$3.50 for night employees working As
hours
About $50 printers were on strike
against the l'Evenement and LIE Jour-
nal. morning newspapers: LIE Soleil,
Chronicle-Telegraph and lie Quotidien
de Lewis, evening papers. The latter
is published in the city Of Lewis, Just
across the st. Lawrence River.
Besides the newspapers, a half dozen
commercial printing shops were af-
fected.