davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Hungary and Rumania
Held Ready 10 Sign
Non-Aggression Pact
Officials Deny ToIks Are
In Progress, but Soy
There May Be Something
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Aug. 25.-Authori-
tative quarters said today that a
non-aggression pact between Hun
gary and Rumania "is nearly ready
for signature"
They said discussion were "very
far advanced" and that the pro-
posed treaty had been drawn up.
Official quarters in Budapest de-
MED that any such negotiations were
in progress, but declared there may
be something in the future"
Informed quarters here said the
conversations had been proceeding
between members of the Hungarian
legation and the Rumanian foreign
Office.
They declared that Germany had
expressed pleasure at the project.
Hungary Offered Pact.
1t was recalled that in March
Hungary offered a non-aggression
treaty to Rumania in return for
better treatment" of the large Hun
garian minority in Pennsylvania.
Recently the Hungarian press has
expressed satisfaction with the new
treatment accorded Hungarians in
Rumania.
Foreign observers declared that
the conclusion of such a non-aggres-
SION treaty between the two tradi-
tionally opposed nations would be
another triumph for Germany.
1t would be a further step to-
ward the complete neutrality of the
little nations in Southeastern Europe
should war break out. Hungary, Ru.
mania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria al.
ready have signified their intention.
to remain clear of any conflict.
1t was pointed out that Germany
might well benefit from such neu
trality in this area
Valuable to Germany.
She already has a strong eco
nomic grip on Southeastern Europ'
which is steadily increasing. Dip
lomats said there would be NJ
reason for Germany to wish fight
ing between the countries which
constitute her "lebensraum" Qivin,
space since they are already close
ly allied to her
A neutral Southeastern Europ
could supply Germany with grea
quantities of food and raw mate
rials, and its population would b
more valuable to Germany working
in the fields and mines than carry
ing rifles.
Turkey, ally of Britain an,
France, would be blocked from ad
vancing toward Germany. TIL
Western democracies could not ge
help to Poland from the east
Further, neutral Southeastern
Europe would insure an undisturbet
land route from Germany aroun,
Poland to Russia's raw material
and her oil. Rumanian oil woul,
also be available to Germany.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Japan S Exploitation
Of China Set Back
6 Months by Flood
Tientsin Won't Be Dry
For go Doys; Rebuilding
Job Will Be Great
Rx A. r. STEELE.

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
TIENTSIN, Aug. 25 (By Radio -
Japan's program of economic ex-
ploitation in North China has been
set back at least six months, prob
ably longer, by the unprecedented
flood catastrophe which has en-
braced this city of 100000 souls and
its surrounding agricultural districts
Most conservative estimates are that
it will be three months before the
waters can be drained from the
stricken metropolis, and that it will
take another two or thre months to
resume the normal industrial tempo
In an extended boat tour through
the city's Water-filled streets and
environs today, I got pretty good
conception of the magnitude of the
task of reconstruction facing the
japanese Nearly all of a half a
dozen japanese cotton mills-several
of which were bought from the Chi
nese-have ceased operation and
their thousands of employees are out
of work. Most of the other indus
trial plants are also partly buried
in water with much valuable ma
chinery and equipment blanketed by
the flood.
Loss in the Millions.
The new model city, which the
Japanese community has been busily
constructing for its own use on
Tientsin's outskirts, has been inun-
dated as badly as the japanese con-
cession. The walls of the half-fin-
ished buildings jut forlornly above
the watery landscape.
The japanese concession, like the
British concession, is a watery mess
japanese Army headquarters, bar
racks and airdromes are all in
undated and the soldiers have been
obliged to move to dry land like
half-droWned rats. Considerable
quantities of japanese stores and
cargoes, scattered about open fields
in the suburbs because of the short
age of warehouse space, have been
submerged. japanese property loss
surely has run into the tens of mil
lions of dollars, which must be made
up by Japan, as the Tientsin area
will not be able to produce any reve-
nueS of its own for months.
japanese Help Little.
Looking west from Tientsin, one
sees water to the horizon, with fam
lilies clustered on the roofs of their
one-story buildings and the water
stretches between dotted with bob
bing cofflnS. Japanese have done
a negligible amount of work among
the distressed Chinese. Hundreds
are in desperate want and thei,
number is growing as the meagel
food stores run out. In the British
concession armed guards have beer
installed on relief boats to protect
the food supplies because of at
tacks by famiShed refugees.
Children are being born on the
race course grandstand, where 1,50(
flood fugitives are huddled sur.
rounded by a sea of water.
With their usual adaptability
however, the Chinese are quickly re.
adjusting themselves. I saw vender!
pushing wares through the streets
on RATS by cheerily swimming be.
hind and shouting Justify for bust
ness. The most incongruous spec.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

even predicted the two pacts would
be concluded in the latter part of
August"
Press Told to GO Easy"
At the same time, Mr. van Horsten
said that the press had received in
structions from Propaganda Minis
ter DR.. Joseph Goebbels to go easy
on Russia.
"A friend of mine, a well-known
German cartoonist. showed me a
letter from DR.. Goebbels which in
structed him to draw no cartoons
which would ridicule Russia he
said
From most people I got the i'm
preston that Russia and Germany
are just like that" he said. placing
two fingers parallel to emphasize the
proximity of the relations.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Realizes Rich Dividend

CLIMAX SPRINGS, Mo, Aug. Is
R.-Henry T. Evans, "a, walked into
Rome Welsh's peach orchard and
began harvesting large Elbertas.
Hey, what's the big idea?" roared
Mr.. Welsh.
Just gathering the peaches I
bought from you last spring"
Then Mr.. Welsh remembered.
Discouraged after late freeze, he
publicly proclaimed my peach crop
is ruined. I'd sell it for a quarter" I"
Mr.. Evans had produced the IS
cents. He expects about 20 bushels.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Pope Thanks Leopold
For Peace Message
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CASTEt GANDOLFO. Aug. 25.-
Pope Plus thanked King Leopold of
Belgium in a letter today for the
Kings share in "the common work
of peace"
The Pontiff sent the King a hand
written letter accepting copy of
the Kings radio appeal for the
peaceable settlement of European
disputes. Leopold made the appeal
at a conference of small powers at
Brussels two days ago.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

tacle was a refugee making his way
to safety in a porcelain bathtub.
A British subject told me how,
after being stranded for two days at
home without food, he tore down
doors and used them as a raft to
reach a supply center.
Tientsin faces many weeks of
these dreary conditions, with stead
lily increasing privation and suffering
among the impoverished and home
less.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Maid Is BrutuIIy Beaten

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Is LP).-Myr-
tie Wagner, l7-year-old maid. is near
death from a beating Police Capt. D.
r. Patton theorized was admins
tered by the slayer of Anya Sosoyeva,
Russian dancer.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Beniomin }. Gum Dies

GIRARD, Kans., Aug. 25 LP).-
Benjamin j. Gum, IA, nationally
known for his biographies in verse
of Washington and Lincoln, died
yesterday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre. MINI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Pickett and
baby spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwnski and
family.
Mrs. c. F. Botz was a caller at
Fred Botz's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kortan and
daughter, Bernice, and Steve Kor-
tan, Of Elrosa, spent Sunday after
noon at the Chas. Kortan home.
Miss Ruth Botz spent Thursday
at Sylvester Botz's home at Green
wald.
Mrs. Grundman, Dola and grand
daughter, Audrey and Madeline
Grundman took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Scott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sieben spent the
weekend with relatives in the Twin
Cities and attended the State Fair.
Billie, Leroy and Joe hidden
dorf were callers at the Chas. Kor-
tan home Sunday.
Miss Nora Jean Iwinski spent
Sunday with the Dirnberger girls.
Jacob Botz, of Sank Centre, spent
Sunday at the G. F. Botz home.
Miss Luella Halverson helped
Mrs. Frank Brown last week with
moving.
Miss Alice Dick returned to her
home in Minneapolis Saturday af-
ter spending three months with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Sieben.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz, Richard
and Jacob Botz spent Sunday eve
ming at the Alex Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and family spent Saturday at the
Geo. Grundman home.
Christ Kortan and son, George,
and daughter Helen, spent Wed
nesday in st. Cloud.
Norbert Botz, Of Dondus, Mimi,
spent the weekend with his par
ents. He is employed in the REA.
Buddy and Dickie Iwinski were
among those that attended the
baseball game in the Nicollet Park
Monday.
Mrs. C. F. Botz and son, Coney,
and the Misses Anna and Marvilla
Dwyer spent Thursday at the State
Fair.
The Misses Teasl Kennedy, Anna
Dwyer and Lauretta Botz resumed
their teaching duties at Monticello,
Bertha and Metre Grove.
Miss Lois Grindy, Luella Halver-
son, Martin Kennedy, Mrs. c. F.
Botz and Coney and Richard spent
Tuesday evening at Ole Halverson's
home.
Miss Lauretta and Ruth Botz at
tended the baseball game between
Minneapolis Millers and st. Paul
Saints at Lexington Park Sunday.
Miss Ruth Botz left Monday for
st. Cloud where she will enter st.
Cloud Teachers College as sopho-
more.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07

School in Dist. 1876 opens Mon
day, Sept. 18th. Virginia Emblom
will again teach.
Donald Emblom, who was en-
ployed at the Eckberg farm dur
ing vacation, returned to Sank
Centre last week where he will at
tend school.
Arthur Graham was a Sunday
dinneS guest at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Chas. Kennedy, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom and
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl EN-
blom and Darlene. and Mrs. ]. C..
Wasmuth, Jean and Lowell were
visitors at the John Foss hcme
Monday evening.
Mrs. Ed Sorenson moved to Sank
Centre recently. The Overvig
family, who have lived on the
Erick Moline farm for the past
seven years, are now living en- the
Sorenson place near Cedar lake.
Edna Thomas spent the weekend
at the August Karsten's home at
Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Larsen were
dinner guests Monday at the home
of John Kortan. Sr.
Uchn Rosty and sons, of Bur-
trum, spent Friday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas has returned
to her work at the Belmont in Sank
Centre. Mrs. Thomas had complete
ly recovered from burns suffered
several months ago while working
at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lcnheim and
children called at the Sam Rasmus-
sen home Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Little Sank

Silo filling seems to be the order
of the day. Undem and Thompson
are expected to fill on the Undem
farm tomorrow, Thursday. Young
Ostendorf is to fill for Lloyd Tag
er Saturday or first of next week.
Mr.. Leslie Olson came home for
a brief visit Saturday. Mr.. Olson
has spent several years attending
college at Minneapolis and expects
to leave the last of this week to
arrange for another years college
work.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. John
son took their son, Raymond, to
Alexandria, where he'll take nor
NAL training.
Lillian Strobeck called at the A.
w. Strobeck home Tuesday.
The public schools of District "a
opened Monday with a good enroll
ment. Miss Hazel Anderson, of
Clarissa, and Lucy Landnousky, of
st. Cloud, are the teachers.
H. C. Flann and family spent
Sunday with the formers brother,
Sibert and family, at Wadena.
William Holtberg, local butter
maker, disposed of his Ford VS.
and is now sporting a 1889 Chevro-
let.
Last week Jimmy Petit and fam
lily having occupied the so-called
Frank forty, for the past two or
three years, took possession of the
old Clarence Bateman eighty acre
tract which they recently rented.
j. P. OverIg Is moving into the
Ed Sorenson building for the win
ter instead of John Perlinger, as
formerly announced. Mr.. Perling.
er changed his mind.
Wilmer Holmquist came up from
the Cities Saturday. He visited
relatives here Sunday after which
he left for a short stay at his par.
entail home in Little Falls.
Tonight the great amateur con-
test will be staged by the Little
Sauk-Kandota Farm Bureau, at the
Little Sank club house. Well be
there.
Mr.. Harold Thompson visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thomp-
son, over the weekend. Harold is
presently employed in the Cities.
Esther Thompson, we under
stand, is leaving for the Cities in
the near future.
Julius Hendrickson assisted with
some odd jobs at Olson's General
Store Monday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Pleasant Valley-Kandota

Mrs. j. G. WaSmuth and children,
of Rothsay, Mimi, spent from Fri
day until Tuesday visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Paul Fleury and daughter,
Jaunita, OF Robbinsdale, were
guests at John Kortan Jr., home
Saturday.
Mrs. c. M. Berry, Marvel, Fran
ces, and Vernon, called at the Otto
Blank home Monday.
Mrs. Sam Rasmussen called on
Mrs. Otto Anderson Monday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Emblem and
daughter, Darlene, spent Monday
evening at the Albin Holmquist
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christie
drove to Nashwauk Friday noon
and spent until Sunday afternoon
at the home of the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paakknen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
sen, Jackie, called at Otto Ander-
sons, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Larson and
children, of Bagley, spent from
Thursday until Monday at the John
Kortan, Jr., and John Kortan ST.,
homes.
Mrs. Arthur Jacobson and
Charles and Mrs. J. C. Wasmuth
spent Monday with their uncle,
Otto Allison.
Erma Adrian is employed in the
candy kitchen in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hansen, of
Sank Centre, visited Mrs. Jonas
Eckberg's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Klar and
Helena and Mrs. John Steinbauer
spent Thursday at st. Cloud en-
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Swanson and
Bill Swanson and sons are spend
ing a week at their cottage.
Mrs. Chris Lentz and children
spent Sunday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Otte.
Vella Bartz, of Osakis, was an
overnight guest of Virginia EN-
blcm Sunday.
herman Lying, 6ODDle tlant,
Betty Berry, Gladys Samuelson,
Wayne Cheney, Art Ecklund and
Gerald Kennedy all are attending
high school from this vicinity.
Albin Holmquist visited a short
time with M. p. Nelson, a former
Little Sank and Sank Centre resi-
dent, who is now in Alexandria
He reports Mr.. Nielsen, who is now
"a years of age, badly crippled and
unable to leave his room.
Miss Hazel Paakkonen, of Nash
wauk, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. James Christie to Sank Cen
ire Sunday and was an overnight
guest at the Christie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Klar and
daughters, Helen and June, spent
Monday evening with Mrs. Conley
and son, Erve, in Sank Centre.
Dorothy and Fern Blank clean
ed the school house in District 135
Tuesday.
Mrs. Josie Jessup, of Los An
geles, California, and Alice, Dcro-
thy, and Elizabeth Graham, OF
Melrose, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Nelson, Chas.
Gibbs, Glen Trattles. Mr.. and Mrs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
e|sRI!Urraal1L;u
Metre Grove

Inc lOllOWlAS WCIC PACoChS az
the family reunion at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Marthaler on
Sunday afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Marthaler and family, of Boyd
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyer
and family, Of Albany, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marthaler and family
Loretta fireman. Raymond Imdieke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Schweg-
man.
A number of friends from Metre
Grove and Westport spent social
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Kamphake on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Kuntz and
daughters of Minneapolis, spent the
week end here visiting with rela-
tives. They were accompanied
home by their sons, Donald and
Robert, who had spent the summer
months here.
Earl Moore, of Sank Centre, was
q caller here on Monday.
Ed Kraemer, of Melrose, was q
caller here Monday afternoon.
Relatives and friends helped Mr.
and Mrs. Henry G. Meyer celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Herges, OF
Melrcse, were visitors here or
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Klaphake at.
tended the State Fair on Wednes-
day.
Andrew Zenzen, of Cold Spring
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. JOS. Lindner and daughter
Lorraine visited at Melrose or
Thursday.
Norbert Kamphake. of Melrose
assisted his dad in filling silo CT
Thursday.
Jos. frisco was a caller here on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sylvester Botz and Mrs. I
Lichy, of Greenwald, called on Mrs
Rose Meyer on Wednesday.
Bernice Lindner is spending g
few days with her cousin at West.
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ebenstiener
of Sank Centre, spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
.Schmiesing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech were
business callers at Sank Centre or
Friday afternoon.
The free show that was giver
here Friday evening was well at
tended.
Mrs. Anton Fladung, Lena Ander.
son and Mr.. Moline, of Blackjack
spent Thursday with Hildegaro
Fladung.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Marthaler and
family, of Boyd, Wis, are spending
a few days with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kamphake
of Westport, were callers here or
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Vogel, oil
Wadena, were visitors here Thurs.
day afternoon. Their son, Jackie
returned home with them after
spending few weeks here with
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hack
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Vornbrock an6
daughter, Marion, and Miss
Bertha Meyer spent Wednesday al
the State Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
PAGE SEVEN

why not, so long as both are pro-
duced in Brown county. This year
one Of the three trees on the George
Tauer farm bore peaches in large
quantities The tree is fourteen
years cid and is about fourteen
feet high. On one limb, which
broke down, 70 fine peaches were
counted. The fruit is of good size
and has fine flavor.
80
Thought They Had
Tragedy There
Bayport-Some days ago some
local people were returning from a
motor boat trip to Prescott, when
someone on the boat saw some
thing in the water which, for a
moment, rather upset the nerves of
the party. It was hand sticking
above the water. They started for
the hand, all with the idea that
some drowned person was to be
pulled out. A close inspection re-
vealed that the "hand" was a rub
Der glove, which someone had in
flated, tied shut and tossed into the
idhC. 4NCNCIllltltSS, IIOSt IIC
party were pleased to learn it was
net the real thing.
Silver Turns Brown
When Baked In Oven
Hewitt-Don't become alarmed
or think of counterfeit money if
someone hands you some dark
brown silver coins in the next few
days. Chances are the money has
just been baked. 1t seems that a
certain Hewitt resident having
mere change than he cared to car
ry, left the money where his wife
could get it. She didn't want to
carry it either-so, she put it in the
oven. Before the wife was about
the next morning, the husband
started a fire in the stove. AS is
stated above the silver is still good,
but several bills didn't come out SC
well. It's too bad, but no man ought
to have so much money he can't
take care Of it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07

Evelyn Beste was an overnight
guest at the Leo zehrer home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jung and
daughter, Mary Jane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jung and family and Tony
Jung visited at the VIM. Beste
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Michels and
family were dinner guests at Pearl
Wilkes Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Stiles

Ralph Lent hauled some grain
for D. w. Carpenter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Michels
Evelyn and Walter Michels and
Margaret Mahrer motored to For
man, N. D., Sunday. Margaret, who
has spent the last two weeks Wis.
iting here, remained at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mahrer, while the others returned
the next day.
School opened for the scholars OF
District 65 on Tuesday with Mrs
Lloyd Billman as teacher.
Visitors and dinner guests at the
Albert Michels home Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott and
daughter, Arlene, Mr.. and Mrs
Math Michels and family, John
Michels, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Michels and family.
Cyril and Roger Carpenter are
attending high school at Sank Cen
tire. They are boarding at the
Aaron Bosshardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
daughter, Adelaide, and son, Wal.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Michels
and daughters, Barbara and Flor.
ence, were visitors and dinner
guests at the Clarence Scott home
Wednesday.
/. Betty and Mildred Carpenter
were callers at Wilson Swift's
Thursday.
Leo Michels is attending high
school at Sank Centre again this
year. He is boarding at the John
Michels home.
Irwin Lent was employed at Viii.
son Swift's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dubois called
at Math Michels Monday evening
Callers Saturday at Wilson
Swift's were Adelaide and Carol
MichelS.
Grace Lamb motored to Mime
apolis Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Sukke and daughter, Alvina
where they attended the State Fair
Math Michels and son, Joe, were
visitors at the Otto Pastian home
Friday evening.
4dhAb oAA0 co~~~
were State Fair visitors on sun
day.
Evelyn Michels helped Mrs. Car
penter cook for the threshers Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
Joseph Maly, Jr, and Herbert
Marshall were callers at the JOS
eph Maly, ST., home on Friday.
Margaret Mahrer, Walter MICH
els, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Michels
and daughter, Barbara, were call
ers at Boyd Illgen's Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Maly called at the
Martin Peterson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Michels
were callers at the Clarence Scott
home one day last week.
Magdeline Zehrer spent Sunday
afternoon with Stella and Evelyn
Beste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Michels, Leo
Michels and Pearl Wikle called at
the Boyd nlgen home Wednesday
evening.
Pearl Wikle called at Math Mich
els Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Oldest Stove In
Murray County,

4HuHI"y OOuIIVy-
Lake Wilscn-One of the oldest
stoves in the county, if not the old
est, Is at the o. B. Anderson home
in Skandia township. This stove
was first used back in 1875. When
asked if the stove could be taken
to the county fair for an exhibit
the aged Mrs. Andersen said: 'FWhy
use it every day." 1t is a hay and
wood stove.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
State Highway "a

Mrs. Thomas Dwyer and daugh-
ter, Marvilla, were callers at the
Chas. Kortan home Friday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Why Wasn't
SANDY" Told?

Hector-That a dog is mans
best friend was proven recently
when Alfred Erickson's dog "San-
dy' hadn't been told of a car trade.