davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1887 4-door sedan. 100 model:
eona,.ios .nS iai Tres; $500 $500 essS: .. Hs.
s7 s7ls One. .sssSn a.siens! aass. some' w0oa'e'
PA1cKARD !.1Cs n oo 1895 siy-whssl ds luxe .@po5t @
car. perfect condition inside and out; six
!si kss:sa'fss ne sss sssS
ave. NV. Qeoreia OlOO.
rAkARD RI dss dsse "qde, a21 cGnyertSe ,a
# ss.S; 3 si sss :ss s"'
PACKARD 1898 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan; choice
Of three: one gun metal. one midnight blue,
s..s deD 9o1 Al Sc s;
Ard Ard. sztS % and 1Su s.s. e NV. Re. o1Si Si45 JAZZ
PACkzsARr 1887 de luxe sport sedan, model
,iI6C perfect mechanical condition. SPOT
er and extra equipment; original black
ss sss .e4:s Co., ~. Bs aial!s d15o
PACKARD ,,29 6-pass.; low mileaEe. looks
tires; cheap. owner. as27 18th 81. NV NV.
PACKARD 1887 convertible. coupe, . really
sys s'r ASK aR0hfn 1 NAN WHO a
LOVING MOTORS.
Your Packard Dealers.
. AOe-SVHi I. ~.
PACKARD PACK +; "e" 1898 eonvertible club
m..i II Periecte eSs eondition; $3.50; cost $1,000.
PACKARD 1881 Dc !. phaeton: EXCELLENT
issa and sGS e. fn' nx 81 81 5sS s.n Motors
Any car Down P.yment.
coach. 500. Pontiac '32 coach. $50. No
more mo ,s, 70 pay. Logan Motors, s64o 14th.
Any Car q Down PAYMENT.
e:,.ee sSs LIZ COUPE s:ra car
of1fs Ss x q the 1Gs1d s. Of
Ike you would expect it to look; only 1895.
fSs dGxn M1o,, Apy car 5d da.n ,t
PACKARD super eight six-vheel club Sc
dan; radio and heater in irst.elass condi:
tion; sacfinced BY owner at $500. 90. VIII
hs % O. srr Natl IN fsas sss7 Estms Es
PACKARD sedan. 1881 series 7-26 driven
only 10000 miles; upholstery and motor
Can Can Be s seen At 4sls 18th st. NV. Nv s'00'
PACKARD 1895 100 sedan: radio. heater:
4. suarantee. ROYAL MOTOR CO.. Pack.
ard dealers. 10 Kennedy st. NV. Rau-
PACKARD sedan. with trunk. 1885. 4
door; IN storage 3 years: ike new; cheap
to settle estate. Mich. 9614.
PACKARD 1885 12O-B 4-dr touring sedan
1925. 1901 14th st. NV. Decatur 3741.
PACKARD 1882 clean. quiet. new tires and
spares. Sl65. Must sell. Owner. Lincoln
1215-J. 1908 st. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe four-door sedan;
used by 18th st. doctor since new; $3.50:
Immaculate condition. Flood Pontiac
422l Connecticut Woodley S4O1.
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door trunk sedan: fac
clean. motor perfect: a pleasure to drive:
S525. am close to this owner and can ar
range flexible terms to suit purchaser O..
H. coale. shep 33S9
PLYMOUTH 1898 touring sedan: radio and
heater: Al condition. Selling for unpaid
balance. S446. 4s2l 4th st. NV. Geo. 5751
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door trE.: s26 per
month Shep. 3798.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

FORD 1888 de luxe fordor sedan; lug
sage space; clean black paint; clean in
guarantee. Only $3.50 50 cash and balance
$14 mo. No endorsers; Bring 50 and take
car. Logan Motors. 3540 14th st. Dis
1881. Next Cavalier Hotel
Any car 4 down payment
Evening star., 1939-12-03

PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan. trunk: pain
any color; interior clean as pin; every tire
good motor perfect; actual mileage $4,000
sass; terms and trade Northeast Moto,
Co., Ford dealers. 92O Bladensburg I'd
ne Atlantic O2O0
Evening star., 1939-12-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT.

PLYMOUTH 1884 Dc luxe 4-door trunk
sse NM isa ss: Aass. Eosei. % sI,nsSss @
nS. esS .p1 5, 'fd: :R oe;sss
ment ofnsial: excellent condition; l-owner
;;as;i u "a sss' ss;s ;;s s...
e1a.a sSo e.sS sis r.ssz ssz psss sese
PLX0UTH 1sSS ! Hao01 ; trYnk % ;s:n; ..e:n;
car service HosSIEks 4 s,iTE sss SokSNR NSM s'@S:
ss1y ssssi bods ss7 Tna
economy and snoothness; 8 best tires; sac
rifice price for immediate sale; H; B, Leary
DIRK a:
our shop: wintsrized and ready to 60;
's[ as ssS sSf rd nGss
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe trunk; perfect
2es must eE s. o1nsi el s7ss
original finish like new; 5 good tires; motor
car to appreciate its value at only $445.
chestnut 6sos
PLYMoUTH 1883 2-door trunk sedan; all
poxer Sest r.s .a..:
81 EEpEszE MoFoR s%I1s. sSis iash n:s
5iX t2!. iPss ns5 osi st4S trunk sqa
Conn sss ave- n0pses WOOD to ssss sss ks'Fns'
g. week end special. this car Is re-
sSan EDDIE JAZZ Adsms Motors Plymouth dealers
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe trunk sedan;
black nnish. spotless interior, perfect motor
this price. $39b. Alber d Mcneil. Inc
Auto Park. Wisconsin ave. and Albemarle
st: nv: Emerson 1888.
PLYMoUTH 1888 sedan; dark blue nni.h
cash and $11 mo-; no endorsers. Why
.nd walks Io.an Motors s9 s,ryice Center slst
Any car a down payment.
PLYMOUTH 1898 convertible, cabriolet;
holstery., new top; Just like new In every
fSS9 S. sss ss soTa D sstn sssi nsss s.ss
Cavalier Hotel.
Any car a down payment.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door touring sedan;
perfect condition throughout 1925. Beth
esda Metors $500 WIS ave Wi 2e57.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door trunk sedan
S425; 1894 de luxe coupe. S1s5; 1887 de
luxe rumble-seat coupe. built-in radio
1925 1885 de luxe trunk coach $500:
1898 de luxe coach, 5000; 1893 de luxe
coupe, S126: terms. Barnes Motors, 1920
14th st. NV. Dec. 1890.
green sticker; $40 cash. Call Col. 9s39-J.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe; has had the
best Of care; exceptionally fne condition
throughout; finished In black: fine tires:
fully winterixed: Blue Ribbon Guarantee;
liberal trade; easy terms. Triangle Motors,
14O1 r. I. ave. ne. Dec. 1902.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

FORD 1889 Tudor trunk sedan; very low
mileage: original black finish perfect:
nev-car terms; new-car guarantee: Sl75
down. balance "a months Can be seen
at Steuart Motor Co.. 3rd and H sts. ne.
Atl $500.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
HOW THIS PLAN WORKS:
SAVE UP TO $lOO

Yos save from $40 to SEE by
paying no finance charges. Yes
save even more because the price q
each ear 10 lower than quoted by
any other firm in Washington "a
Money Back offer backs up thil
statement). Pick out your car ..
compare its price with any or IN
Washington. Yeu1l find IL lower
Make your own down payment
The unpaid balance b divided into
equal payments to suit you. and
REMEMBER POSITIVELY %
finance charges are added!
Evening star., 1939-12-03

FORD 1887 de luxe tudor trunk: radio.
ergizing brakes, S5 h. p. motor; not a
scratch on it, owned by an Army colonel,
1sne 1sn ,o on request Ssss, Only sS49 80 down
car. Logan Motors. 18th and M sts. NV.
Dis. 5S03.
ANY Car a Down Payment
Evening star., 1939-12-03

L1NcOLN-ZEPHYR 1898 6-passenger se-
dan; upholstered in broadeloth: interior
Without oSI0p mar white,WaIl ,ires eue amosa nss
new; mechanical condition perfect: win
tertzed: Blue Ribbon Guarantee; liberal
trade: easy terms. Triangle Motors, l4Ol
r. I. ave. ne Dec 63O2
Evening star., 1939-12-03

FORD 1885 coach: very good condition:
must be sold At once; 5000 or best offer.
702 Butternut st. NV
Evening star., 1939-12-03

PACKARD 1888 4-door touring sedan: low
mileage: huilt-in radio. expensive heater.
white-wall tires: S377: guaranteed: liberal
NV. Hobart OfiOO a.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

OLDSMOBuE 1887 2-door trunk sedan;
this is one-owner car that reflects the
exceptional care it has been given, is
equipped with radio perfectly tired all
around and is an exceptional value at
$495. Alber g. Mcneil Inc. Auto Park
Wisconsin ave. and Albemarle st. NV.
Tvee
Evening star., 1939-12-03
AUTOMOBILES For SAIL.

MERCURY 1899 sedan; new. never run;
s ,;S e,nsr neon MDa1
titied; big discount. LOGAN Motors. iii
18th st. see Mr.. B1nd or pillon:.
3ssS 1.. cSnyertss sl16 c'c.S.t
black top S170 down, Sl4 per mo-, 1s
NJ soss or shs Az sS46 Fl i4s dS.9 S
MERCURY 1888. Fordor sedan; used only
heater and q IN sPetlsss condition; price
REEN-L1NDeAY MOTORS.
Ford-Mercury- Lincoln Zephyr.
| 2o26 Sherman Ave. NV. Adams 5000.
MERCURY 1899 town sedan; driven less
o for % siis doHn s.ao: ssn s
ly; is equipped with white sidewall tires,
overdrive and seat covers; new-car guar
rd .na SIS ne At As at'ssss $500 Motor
NASH 1884 4-door trunk sedan; Brewster
vntsrt.sd rpasI seSasa0nsS MGr6s asfsaicfa sAEss
2Ol8 I4th NV. DU. 6552.
oLDs 1896 s,cyl. 2-door trunk sedan: ra-
Rds psS actoas ns 1877 P1sf P1s NV
oLPsMonME e:Ea 1 1927 4:doqT trunk ,t,. SEQ n;
draulic brakes, automatic choke. 5 flne
tires priyatey oTnea .ea end saTstas drysn
OLDsMoBME "6'' 1885 2-door trunk sedan,
radio. heater, 10000 miles excellent CON
se.t5Gn % 1acfice sSa on account OF Ill health,
oLDsMoBlLE 1888 sedan: new paint. nice
condition: transfer notes shep 379s
reconditioned: clean car; guar: S196: make
your own terms. Eddie Adams Motors,
oLDs; 1898 touring sedan; best olds built;
smooth s:cyl. performance with automatic
condition: one owner guaranteed: = luxury
BROS. $500 Wiseonsln nv.
oIDsMonnE. 1898 business coupe: in
sood condition.; $3.50. Apply 1884 Mon
taeue st. NV. Or call Georgia 2s43.
olDsMoBIIB 1887 "s" 2-door trunk
sedan..gray finish. excellent motor. s very
eeenemieal IS ON q family car reduced to s4a5;
ssn and F1Rsss'f E{s5 x7s. ne foRNrTi At. s4s4.
oLDsMoBnE 1898 s-pass coupe; opera
tse only 1888. $50 San down ~1,ea Ios.n Motors
18th ans Ann N c.r g. nT Down Diit S.5ment. sses
OLDSMOB1LE 1898 5-passenger. 4-door
trunk sedan; 6-cylinder: black finish: ex-
cellent tires: spotless interior; heater You
will be pleased with the solendid condition
Of this car; S595. c. c. c. Guaranty
Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
oLDsMoBnE. 1898 s-passenser 4-docr
trunk sedan s-cylinder gray finish; spot
less interior; all good tires and q splendid
motor; radio and heater: Here is real
value in clean car: S625. c. c. c.
Guaranty: Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 o2nd
st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
oLDsMoBLE 1887 5-passenger 2-door Sc
dan; 6-cylinder: black paint: fine. clean
upholstery; all good tires and a splendid
motor. This clean car priced low for
quick sale; S425. c. c. c. Guaranty. Cap
itol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl.
5000. Open Sun. and eve.
OLDSMOBnE 1887 2-door trunk sedan;
this is one-owner car that reflects the
exceptional care It has been given, is
Evening star., 1939-12-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1887 President cruising Sc
bro.dcloth interior 1pctlessiY clean: s very
sconomy; sn- stesl body. hydraulic brakes:
S496. PACKARD. 24th and N sts. NV.
sTUDKBAKER '36 Rsgal sedan: Al condi:
seod @ tirss; ss7S ss His4. lsslC sss,J. "nee' ana
sTUDEBAKIR 1893? Dictator trunk Sc
dan; modernly built. modern appearance;
low milease: verify By original owner;
EROS. 5s2o Wisconsin mn NV. ' raw
eTuDEBAKER 1888 2-door trunk sedan:
1000 miles and looks new, spotless inside;
s rndS 'e Sess r., n, 1ou1d Dsfn,
demonstration; sb9b. Horner's Famous
HoRNER's CORNER
9Th End Fla. Ave: NE. Att. e464.
radio. new paint; thoroushiy reconditioned
and winterized; $3.50; terms and trade
Motor Co. deseG e2o
1sss{0n 5Sss q tss;s sss.t car. ii i % the Ely
xaii tires; low miIesss;, $S41. 1887 trunk
hester. s445. 1855 trunk e'se sedan. o sssS. aae
warranted Xlber q MeNei!: 1nc.: co Auto Auto
EMERSON 1855. '' ~-N ''''''a1' 40 "'"'
sTUDEBAKER Champion de luxe sedan,
1899: company ofncial car (not q dem
sSnstrator); full de luxe equipment; de
this car has never been titled 20 you get
. new-car title, new-car terms and new
car guarantee. Aber & Mcneil. Inc, Auto
Park. Wisconsin ave. and Albemarle NV.
Emerson 1885.
STUDEBAKER 1889 President cruising g.
pass. sedan: built-in radio; fog lights. ell
mat1Ser: low mileage; runs and looks like
new car; SS75; terms; new-car guarantee
Barnes Motors 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1890.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
Co. NJ Will
HEAVY
Weapons
Listed For Trench
Mortars and Anti-Tank
Guns, Said Major
GUARD REVAMPED
Company Personnel Will
Be Increased With
Other Changes

Major r. Scott, of this city, at
tended a meeting Of National Guard
officers at Camp Ripley Saturday
at which explanations of proposed
changes of the National Guard were
presented. About $50 officers were
in attendance.
Under this new ruling, which will
change drill maneuvers and COM
pany strength and organization, Co.
M, of this city, will become a heavy
weapons unit. Included with the
present machine guns Of the COM
pany, will be heavy ornaments.
This new ruling has been setup
to revamp the National Guard units
for more efficient service in case
of emergency.
Under this ruling Co. M will be
divided into three platoons, with
one platoon Of 81 millimeter trench
mortars; one platoon of so calibre
machine guns, which is an anti
tank gun that can penetrate thru
one inch of boiler plate; and one
platoon of 80 calibre machine guns,
the weapon now in use. Informa-
ton as to how many Of the trench
mortars and so calibre machine
guns the company will have is not
available.
The personnel of the company
will be somewhat increased, as
there will be about IS men to a
company as peace-time strength.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
District Odd
Fellow Meet
September d
First of Series Will Be
Held in Sank Centre
Next Wednesday Eve.
PUBLICITY CONTEST
E. G. Haymaker, Grand
Scribe, Will Be
Speaker on Program

A number Of district meetings
will be held in the Odd Fellow
lodges of District 20, under the
leadership of District Deputy Grand
Master Fred Moller. The first of
these meetings will be held in Sank
Centre Lodge No. "a on the eve
ming Of September 9th, at eight
o'clock.
There will be an address by E.
G. Haymaker, Grand Scribe of
Minnesota, whose topic will be:
What Benefit the Encampment
Branch is to the Subordinate
Lodge" Eldor L. Hanson, Grand
Herald, will report on the Sovereign
Grand Lodge session. Topics for
discussion will be: why We Should
Advertise Odd Fellowship in Our
Newspapers" and How to Get
New Members and Reinstatements."
Mr.. Moller will bring with him a
publicity display showing what the
other organizations are doing in the
line of publicity.
At the present time Odd Fellow
Lodges are having a contest and
the most news published in local
newspapers by any lodge will de-
termine the winners. First award
will be an eleven inch Sun-Ray
trophy cup, and second will be a
ten inch silver cup.
Other district meetings will be
held as follows: October 81, Long
Prairie; November %, Alexandria;
February 4, Osakis; March 5, Glen
wood; April Is, Swanville.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
MfantiIe Patients
Improving Nicely
Latest Quarantine Case
Is Ernest, 9-Year-Old Son
Of Harry Dickson

Three cases were under quaran-
tine this week for infantile paraly-
sis with two 9-year-old boys and an
11-year-old girl diseased, it was re-
ported by the city health officer.
Latest case to be quarantined
was that of 9-year-old Ernest Dick
ison, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dickson. North Of the city limits,
the home is well isolated, it was
pointed out.
Rmors that persisted about
the town that there were other
cases in the city are without
foundation, It was reported, but
vigilance In the schools Is be-
ing maintained to check for an
arising Of the disease.
Two other cases are in one FAM
lily, son and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brown. 11-year-old
Joan, who was i'll first, is reported
getting along well. 9-year-old jim
my, who was taken to the st. Cloud
hospital last week, in the first re-
ported case, has been returned to
his home. He came home Monday
evening. He's apparently getting
along all right, 1t was reported
from the family.
Schools have not been closed, city
health officers said, because all
known contacts with diseased per-
sons have been isolated, and all
pupils returning to school after any
type of illness are Immediately
checked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
Barn on Jos.
Klennn Farm
Fire Caused By Little
4-Year-Old Child While
Playing With Matches
CONSIDERABLELOSS
Other Nearby Buildings
Saved By Sank Centre
Fire Department

Fire destroyed the horse barn on
the Jos. Klemm farm, about three
miles northwest Of Sank Centre on
the Fairy Lake road Thursday
morning. The farm is now occu-
pied by Henry Voller, who lost
about ten ton of hay, two sets of
harness and other articles when the
barn was destroyed.
While playing with matches at
the barn, the little four-year-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Voller, lit
one Of them and dropped it, ignit-
ing the hay. The little child ran
to the house, but did not tell the
mother Of the fire. When discov-
cred the flames had reached such
proportions that they were beyond
control. Mr.. Voller was not at home
at the time and Mrs. Voller i'm
mediately phoned or the Sank Cen
ire fire department.
It was impossible to save any
part Of the horse barn, so the fire
department confined its efforts to
save other nearby buildings, and
they did a fine piece of work. A
hog barn and large machine shed
about twenty feet from the burn
ing building were threatened, but
through effective fire fighting were
unchanged.
Mr.. Klemm carried insurance on
the property.
This farm will be occupied next
spring by Mr.. Klemm's son, who
now resides in California.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
Former Resident
Passed Away
Daughter Of Mrs. Catherine
Norris Buried at Stockton,
N. j., on September 9Th

Friends in this city received word
Wednesday Of the death Of Mrs.
Fannie Stafford, daughter of Mrs.
Catherine Norris, who passed away
in January. Mrs. Stafford, who had
been seriously i'll for a year, died
at her home at Stockton, New Jer-
sey, on September 9Th.
Funeral services were held in a
Presbyterian Church at Stockton,
New Jersey, on Friday, September
9th.
Mrs. Stafford, a former resident
Of Sank Centre, and we'll known
here, graduated from the Sank
Centre high school. She was born
SO years old on August 25th. She
leaves a husband and daughter.
Martha.
Deceased visited in this city with
her mother, three years ago. None
of her sisters were able to attend
the last sad rites. A daughter or
Mrs. Adkins, one of the sisters, of
Princeton, New Jersey, attended the
funeral service. She will be better
remember in this city as Francis
Adkins.
Mrs. Stafford was well known
in Sank Centre and had many
friends among the older folk of
the city, who regret to learn of
her death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
Junior COlle6e
Team to Play
Tuesday Eve
st. Johns Freshmen
Will Be Seasons
First Opponents
GOOD MATERIAL
Registrations Increased
To Thirty-One Stu
dents-EXpect Others

With thirty-one registrations in
the Junior College to date, stu
dents are preparing for the fall
sport program, with football loom
ing on the horizon as the immedi-
ate offering. A complete schedule
has been booked with the first
game to be held Tuesday night,
September Goth, on O-Sa-Ge field.
First opponents, in a schedule
which offers four home games, will
be st. Johns University freshmen,
who will meet the local Junior Col
lege men under lights at the fair
grounds next Tuesday night. Other
teams booked for the season are:
October 9Th, st. Cloud Teachers
College, O-Sa-Ge field-a homecom-
ing game for all high school sem
iors of this community; October 10,
Bemidji Teachers College, there;
October 20, Bemidji Teachers Col
lege, here; October %, st. Johns
University, there; November 3,
Morris Aggies, here.
Ray Schwartz, of the high school
staff, will coach the Junior College
team, which will have game cap
tainS this year. After the season
is completed a regular captain will
be elected for next year.
The lineup for the first game will
be as follows:
Don Kringen, Sank Centre, right
end.
Ralph Thompson, Brooten, left
end.
George Stretch, Long Prairie,
right tackle.
Harry Olson, Brooten, left tackle.
Hilary Egan, Sank Centre, right
guard.
Kenneth Thompson, Brooten, left
guard.
Norman Bohne, Sank Centre, CEN
ter.
Ed Dickhaus, Sank Centre, right
half.
Jim Pangburn, Sank Centre, left
half.
Dean Elver, Long Prairie, quar-
terback.
John Egan, Sank Centre, full
back.
Reserves: Backfield-Dick Har-
ris, Osakis; Eugene Cokeley and
Don Ethun, Sank Centre. Line
Harold Keldahl, Henry johnson
and Hiram Bellinger, Sank Centre.
Manager-Donald Deziel.
Cheer leaders Helen Schultz,
Greenwald; Dorothy Balder, Osa-
kis; Lorayne johnson, Sank Centre.
Admission for four games to
grade pupils will be 30c; high school
and college students will pay SOC
for four games; and adult season
tickets will be $1.00. Adult admis-
sion to single games will be 35c.
Registrations have increased to
thirty-one pupils during the open
ing week and class work is well
organized. Other registrations are
expected within a short time to
swell the attendance to the expect
ed figure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
Trust Fund Hearing Post
poned By Judge Cameron
Will Be Held Following
Adjournment of Court
Session At Alexandria

A hearing upon the restraining
order, granted upon petition of
certain depositors of the trust fund
of the First State Bank to restrain
G. A. Rien, as co-trustee, from dis
sipating monies of the fund, to re-
turn monies claimed to be illegally
expended, and to remove G. A. Rien
as said co-trustee, was held before
Judge Cameron at st. Cloud, Sat-
urday forenoon, September 10th.
A motion was made by Thos.
Wallenta, attorney of st. Paul, for
Mr.. Rien, to remove the restrain
ing order on the grounds that Mr..
Rien was duly appointed as CO.
trustee by the Court on petition
of a number of participants in said
trust fund.
Attorney Donahue, of st. Cloud,
representing the second group Of
petitioners, objected, and read to
the Court a brief outlining the
grounds on which the Court issued
the temporary restraining order.
Mr.. Donahue asked permission to
submit exhibits before the Court
which, he claimed, would prove the
contentious of petitioners that Mr..
Rien was incompetent to serve in
the capacity of trustee.
The Court ordered the hearing to
proceed, the court reporter was
summoned and Mr.. Rien was called
to the witness chair.
Mr.. Donahue asked the witness
to explain why checks totaling
$2,179.48 had been issued by him
against the trust fund and for
what purpose and upon whose
order.
1t being noon, the Court declar-
ed the hearing postponed until a
future date, to be set following ad-
journment of the court session at
Alexandria. Pending settlement of
the question the funds in the trust
fund remain padlocked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-21
-FarmNew by
County Agent
All Members Are Urged
To Make Arrangements
For Calf Purchase

Poultry flock owners who have
the facilities for using elertric cur
rent for their hen houses both from
REA lines and other sources would
do well to study the limitations and
possibilities in connection with the
use of light as far as stimulation
of egg production is concerned.
This is the fall of the year and
folks will soon have pullets enter
ing the production period, accord
ing to the county agents office, st.
Cloud. At the usual current cost
using electric lights in the chicken
house to stimulate egg production
is a paying proposition but it def
initely does not put anything over
on the birds. It will not raise the
total years egg production but if
used on well matured pullets will
Continued on Page 10 Col. ~