davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
Or. TINKER'S FAREWELL
He Bade the Congregation of
Asbury Goodbye Yesterday.
ELOQUENT AND POPULAR DIVINE

WILL LEAVE FOR HIS NEW
CHARGE AT TOWlANDA NEXT
THURSDAY OR FlRIDAY, ACCORD
ING TO PRESENT ARRANGE
ArENTS.
The congregation OF Asbury M. e.
Church listened to the farewell sermon
OF the pastor Rev. Ezra Tinker. Ill. D..
last night. The church was crowded.
although the weather was unfavorable
and disagreeable.
DR.. Tinker took for his text, in the
morning Love Astounding" and
preached an affecting sermon In clos
ing his discourse he thanked the mem-
bers Of the church and citizens of WIZ
mington in general for their kindly
treatment of him while sojournlng
among them.
In the evening DR.. Tlnker's text was
taken from Acts Xxx. 25. 26, 27.
His closing words Of farewell were TO
the effect THAT friends must sooner or
later part from each other and say the
sad word farewell. The pastor refer
red again to the pleasant relations ex-
isting between himself and the people
Of Wilmington, among whom he had
many dear friends.
The doctor will leave this city on
Thursday or Friday TO take up his la.
Dor in the First M. e. Church, OF To.
wanda, in the Central Conference o.
New York, which is one OF the fines
churches In the conference. II wat
dedicated less than two years ago. Th'
auditorium viii seat 500 persons ant
the Sunday school and other rooms ar
80 arranged that they can be thrown
into one meeting room, with a seatinl
capacity Of 1000. The parsonage is
modern structure situated on Mai
street. The salary Is one Of the larges
paid by any church in the conferencl
and is surpassed by but one churcl
among 250 in the conference.
Rev. James Grove, who viii succee
DR.. Tinker as pastor OF AsbuI
Church. will arrive in Wilmington 9
y Saturday and preach his first sermc
= on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
SUPREME LODGE MEETING.
ASBURY PARK TINE SCENE OF
THE LARGE AND IMPORTANT
SESSION

ASBUHI PARK TINE SCENE OF
TlHE LARGE AND IMPORTANT
SESSION.
The following Delaware representa-
tives to the Supreme Lodge, A. o. e..
W., which meets at Asbury Park to-
morrow, left this city to-day for the
place Of meeting: A. B. Jones and
Charles Heinel. OF Wilmington, and
Curtis E. Davis, Of Laurel. Accom-
panying these representatives will be
Grand Recorder Charles E. Woods
Mrs. A. B. Jones, Mrs. Curtis e. Davis
and Miss Davis.
An Asbury Park special OF YESTERDAY
says: Quite large party OF delegates
to the twenty-sixth annual session Of
the Supreme Lodge Of the Ancient Or
der OF United Workmen, which is 70
convene here on Tuesday for a weeks
important work arrived last night. and
more are expected tonight from the far
West and South By Monday noon It
IS expected that fully 5000 delegates
will be in attendance for the prellmi-
rary meeting called for that day, All
though the regular sessions will not be-
gin until Tuesday. II will be held
in the Casino OF the Hotel Brunswlck
At which latter place the supreme off
GERS have established headquarters
The eeesions OF this large and iniu-
ential secret organization are expected
to be unusually important this year, n
view of the war and its effect upon M
membership and finances OF the order
ans arc to be continued daily FOR owe
week Nearly all the national offt
GERS have arrived and registered at III
Hotel Iunswick.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
SOLDIERS At DELAWARE CITY

OWNER OF TINE FTEGlD WlHERlE
THE SOLDIERS AlFuE ENC'AAfPDD
rs WE'LL PAID.
Delaware City, June 2O.--11he arrival
here OF the Eighteenth Pennsylvania
Volunteers has stirred the town 10
state OF unusual excitement, and the
merchants expect to have to accommo-
date large crowds OF Philadelphia Wis
ntors every day, especially on Sunday,
when the steamboat parties can muster
up the greatest strength.
The regiment is encamped on a field
OF element Reeves. just west Of town,
and on an elevation commanding o
magnificent view Of the river. Mr..
Reeves Is paid s1OO month for the
field and something extra for the right
Of way through a wheat and oats field,
which had to be cut out.
Two vessels have arrived at the Del
aware City wharf. one loaded with
cord wood and the second with other
non-perishable camp supplies. H. G,
Clark has secured a temporary con-
tract for supplying the 1900 men with
meat and provisions.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
GOVERNOR REVIEWS TROOPS
GREAT DAY FOR DEIlAWARE'S
FIRST REGIMENT OF VOLUN-
TEERS AT CAMP TUNNTIL.

Aliddletown, June 2O.-A consign-
ment Of shelter tents arrived Saturday
for the First Delaware Regiment and
as this about completes the equipment
it is believed the troops win be moved
this week. The men are now fitted
out and ready for any duty.
To-day is one Of the greatest days in
the history OF the camp for the Della
ware boys will be drilled in review be-
fore Governor Tunnel and his stan at
2 O'Clock this afternoon, and from pres
ent indications the crowd will be ire
mendous. The sight viii be worth see
ing as some Of the citizens remarked
that they might never witness such q
scene in this State again as long as
they lived.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

An extra car had to be placed on
the 11.O4 train to Camp Tunnel to-day
on account OF the crowd that went TO
see the review Of the regiment by Gov
ernor Tunnel and stan.
Presiding Elder Watt went to Hoe
kessin this morning to hold quarterly
conference at the Hockessin M. u.
Church.
The w. & N. tug Laura 3. is under
the shear poles at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Companys shipyard, un-
dergolng repairs.
--Rev. John ID. G.. Hanna, Of this
city, win lecture at Kennett Square on
Thursday, June q.
The clock in the F., w. & B.
French street station is stopped to-day
and a piece Of paper has been placed
over the dial.
The work Of cleaning the Court
House clock was begun to-day.
Seven recruiting officers from
Tampa. Fla, passed through this city
to-day on their way to Philadelphia for
the purpose Of recruiting ga men to
go TO the front.
Neal NJ. Kennedy is out for the
Democratic nomination for assessor OF
the Fourth district CT Wilmington hun
dred.
This afternoon funeral services
will be held over the remains Of Mrs.
Margaret J. Tinges, at No. 14Ol Broome
street.
Il. c. johnson, bicyclist. and w.
r. Fox, a pedestrian, cOllided yester-
day and the latter was injured on the
arm and side.
The crossing at Fourth and Tat
nall streets has been paved, much to
the satisfaction Of teamsters and BIZ
cyclists having to pass these streets.
The work Of laying the rails Of the
Il Chester trolley extension will COM
mcnce this week and the surveyors
have almost reached the Wilmington
city line.
Local men now control the Del
marvia Telephone Company, $4,000
worth OF stock owned by Baltimore
men having been purchased by VIII
mingtonians.
--NlcKendree Downham who has
been in ill-heath for a long time. will
sell the Middletown Transcript and re-
move to a section Of the county better
e calculated to restore him to health.
J, During the past week several hun
q dred men and boys patronized the
/. swimming pool in Brandywine Park.
The Delaware Historical Societ,
will meet this evening.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
DETECTIVE JONES ASSISTED

BUT DID NOT PERFORM THE
OPERATION, AS STATED YES
TERDAY.
A Sunday paper stated that Special
Officer williams, Of the Chester p, w.
& b. railroad, had a tumor successfully
removed by Detective Jones, Of this
city.
Mr.. Jones approached an Evening
journal reporter to-day and requested
him to state that the tumOr was cut
outby DR.. FIT TlRevailles assisted by him
The tumor, which was very large
one, was taken out in a neat and pro-
fessional manner, being perfectly sue
cessful operation.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
ARRlIGNED FOR ASSAULT.
MURPHY's ASSAlIjANT BEFORE
JUDGE BAlLs-H1GGINS AND
KELLEY CASE POSTPONED.


KELLEY CASE POSTPONED.
John McElwee, Richard Tieraoy
Michael Stanley and John McTIugh
were in Judge Balls court this morn
ing on the charge Of assault
ing Samuel Murphy on June l2
at Chestnut street and Maryland ave
nue.. Murphy was out for walk ac-
ocmpanied by dog The animal gave
chase TO some chickens and the men
took offense at It. Words followed and
Stanley struck Murphy The defendant
went home and procured revolver,
which he said, when telling the story
~ the assault, was Of little use and
attacked the men. They then assault
ed him. Murphy showed the effects Of
the assault, and 1t was with difficulty
he told his story
The case of Lewis Higgins and John
Kelley, who were arraigned on satur-
day for obtaining money under false
pretences by selling bogus rattle tick
cts, was postponed until tomorrow
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
TEN MIILIONs IN.

Assessors Whann, Early and Mccoy
are sitting in the Levy Court room
again to-day receiving returns under
the Adams tax law, and will continue
the work tomorrow. IL is estimated
that returns amounting to Sl0,0O0,OO0
have already been made, and that fully
that much is still unaccounted for on
the books.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
pREpGE FoR MoNTANA.

The Delaware Construction Com
pany has received contract to build
a $35, 600 dredge for use on he upper
Missouri river in Montana. The hull,
which will be 90 feet long, Sc feet beam
and 10 feet depth OF hold, will be built
out on the Missouri river, while the
machinery will be built here in the
East. The machine viii be supplied
with five-yard scoop bucket.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
BACH IN THE CHAIR.

A meeting OF the Lincoln Republican
Club was held on Saturday evening.
Frederick E. Bach presided and II. II.
Billany was secretary. Chairman Bach
stated that a special meeting would be
held on Wednesday might to further
consider the registration officers.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
DROWNED MAN BURTED.

High mass was said at St. Marys
Church this morning for the repose Of
the soul OF Patrick Kirk, the man who
was drowned in the Brandywine ON
Wednesday. The body was inferred at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
RUN DOWN BY A TRlAIN.

Jacob %. Slifer, a special watchman
employed at Madison street station Of
the w. & N. Railroad Company, was
run down by a train at the French
street station yesterday morning at
7.45 O'Clock. The man was taken 10
his home, where his injuries were at
tended by DIR. Cooper He is injured
about the side and head.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
InIRNlAI STS EXCURslON.

The steamer Republic on Saturday
took an excursion OF newspaper people
sor ride on the river. The boat
made a trip to a point below Delaware
City, passing through the mine fields,
TO show that in the coming season the
regular trips OF the boat would not be
interfered with in any way.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
]. w. DERaCKsoN's FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Joseph W. Derickson,
&C years old, took place this morning
and was largely attended. Services
we're held at his late home in NH
Creek hundred, and interment was
made at Red Clay Greek Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
TO PREVENT CONDEMNATION

OWNERS WILL CARRY
THETR CASE INTO THE COURT
OF CHANCERIY.
Probably this afternoon, and certain
NJ not later than tomorrow, Peter L.
Cooper, Jr., J. Ernest Smith and Wil-
Nam S. Hilles, solicitors, Will apply 20
Chancellor Nicholson for an order re-
straining the Front and Union Streets
Railway Company from condemning
rights OF way across private lands in
Brandywine hundred, on the ground
that It's charter does not contemplate
such an extension.
The complainants in the bill, which
is already in course OF preparation, are
E. p. Williamson, w. V. Bond, G. H.
Mason, Josiah Bacon, Theodore b.
stau,b and N. B. Mahoney's heirs.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
CIIIpRENls Dan AT RopNEY.

Despite the bad weather OF yester-
day the children's day ait Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church was successfully
observed. Rev. w. F. Lewis. pastor OF
the church, made an interesting ad-
dress to the children and their parents.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20

Of section 5209 of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States, which said joinder
is not good in law.
LEVI G. BIRD,
GEO. GRAY,
Attys. for defendant.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
sENpTNG ON sUBsCRIPTIoNs.

r. r. Robinson & Co. have sent &
large number Of war loan subscriptions
to Washington. The firm charges
nothing for the service or for giving
information.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
NEW sTYIE sCREEN DOORS

At Lynchs. Come and see them. The
leading store in quality and prices.
Groceries and Liquors. Northwest cor
ner Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
DEI4AWlARE's SECOND LIEUrEN-
ANTS.

President Mckinley nominated the
following second lieutenants to-day
from Delaware: Wright Smith and Will
liam Ellis.
Evening journal., 1898-06-20
FIREl FIRE!

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. b. & L. checks with cashpurchases.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Royalton Banner An equal
and just distribution Of the
burden Of taxation is a prin-
ciple that sensible people
everywhere believe in, and the
voters. Of IMorrison county are
no exception to the. rule. as
witness their y y, y emphatic
lendors ement Of the a anderson
bill. hey do not believe'in
..e,xempting from taxation rich,
powerful and gras ping cor or-
atoms and when y the proper
time comes i VII. hold, i, SO 4 r'eckoIl-
ingsW'ith the man. Y he voted
three times gain s. the And
ersonfbil1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Conversation parties are becoming
popular. The number invited is usu-
ally limited to twenty couples, each
OF which is given a small card, on
which il the face of Il clock. Each
gentleman is required to secure a
partner for. each hour, for a chat.
That is, it is supposed to be an hour,
but in reality is only ten minutes or
until the hostess rings the bell. Dur
ing the time allowed. the couple
roam about the house, partaking of
lunch in the dining room, or occupy
some cosy corner, as fancy may sug-
gest. This part Of: the evening is
concluded BY the hostess calling up
on some bright woman / to give an
account Of her conversation. After
which as q fitting finale to the even
ing's enjoy ment, light refreshments
are served. y. Sd 2.5 IS * 81 I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

r :Delano Eagle: E. j. Swedeback
came down from Bemidji the end OF
last week and is engaged in packing
up his household goods preparatory
to leavingfor that place permanently.
Mr.. Swedeback is very much de-
lighted with. his business prospects
in his new location and thinks the
town in which he has cast his lot is
destined to become an important
trading point. Swedeback Bros. are
am ohg the leading business men,
having two saw mills and a big lum-
Der business which promises to de-
velop into an industry of large pre-
portions. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Senator Davis may be a
greatman as the Transcript
man thinks he is. It: is a
question of opinion: When
two years ago Mr.. Hill was
trying to consolidate the
Great Northernand Northern
Pacific roads, two competing
lines which stretched from the
Mississippi river to- the Pa
cifc coast, when the people
realizing the danger of j such
consolidation, intensely OPP
posed the scheme, Mr.. Davis
a appeared in court as Mr..
Hills attorney: He asthen,
as now, United Statess senator.
Section 2716 of the Revised
Statutes Of this state says:
No railroad corporation, shall
consolidate'with, lease Or pur-
chase, or in any way become
the owner of, control, any
railroad corporation, or any
stock, franchise, rights, or
property thereof, which owns
or controls a parallel or con-
meeting line. Not only was
the proposed consolidation
against the interests Of the
people, but it was a violation
Of the laws of the state. Yet
Mr.. Davis appeared as an at:
torney and tried to overturn
the, law. If Mr.. Davis had
been !, private citizenga at the
time, not a word could besaid.
But he was already ii the SER.
vice Of the people Of the state,
and his appearance to defend.
q proposed wrong against the
people was itself wrong.
But the republ icans are Con
sistent. Attorney General
.C 8, b IDS, who b appeared for the
people il the consolid ation
case, and q earned their graf
itulaeti BY his good work there
IN. was q candle date for renom-
nation, but was turned down.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

:. A river driver, who came up with
the ~wangans from Sank Rapids,
claims that while asleep in the depot
last night some one stole his money,
amounting to $135, from his inside
vest pocket. He says that he tied it
up in handkerchief and put it in
his vest pocket and that when be
awoke the money was gone, and the
handkerchief wasin his pants pocket.
The man was intoxicated. -"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21
How About Itq

Are you democrat? + =
Are you desirous of have the dem.
ocratic state ticket elected? -! J.
Are you willing to help John Lind. for
governor; III. III. Il. ~
Dolyouwant to- know what sis being
dofe By the democracy and for the
/ democracy in Minnesota this fall? =
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE is the only
daily and Sunday newspaper in the
Twin Cities that devotes space to the
democratic party. It Loyalty supports
John Lind and his associates ION the
state ticket. fts.EE.7s .. ,5a' I
Il It gives the news, the views, the do
ings Of the democratic organizat ions
throughout the state from the state
committee to the precinct committees.
lit is abreast Of the acknowledgement
in the state. NJ. /, d. Il sl 5s.s
/ You ( can get the democratic news
athrouahno otherIm edium than a dem.
pcratic newspaper.
The Globe IS offered to you at the low
81 price 81 IS cents per month, or Sc cents
during the campaign if you subscribe im-s
smeqiatelJ. Campaign subscripti ex-'
.pire Dee ,s,
q SIND yohr subscr,pt orders TO The.
Circulation !deplr dant, 81. Paul Globe.
ST. auL Mimi. /. q.
Ii yod have any news Of intere Ito tie
democracy generally q send il 10 tbs
Managing Editor, st Paul Globe Sc.
PAUL MINI. . 8sss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

1 IsIesdsy DsiIy. Is
s. S. Lang mst5e and Sam Ras1 ~,
were down. from Randall to day q.
Rus Harmon. Jr., i i the city today.
Foreman 5Rpes Harmon and Time
5ke. .per shorey, Of the Boom Company
came up today. Us
Ed. RentAeld. Of Pierz, was il the city
today. 81, 3 #..s -. j.
A. Broker, Of ST. Cloud. Is > Little
Falls visitor today. 81, 5#t#=.
J. B. Frimpe, the st. Joe tree man, is
in the city.
E. II. Simmons, Of Brainerd, agent
for the Armour Packing company, is
calling on customers today.
F. j. Thomas and VIM: D. Mills. OF
& randall, were in the city today. :s zz,.. :.
Mrs. Cbas. Gilpatrick. Of Royalton, is
visiting with the family Of E. G. Hill.
j.. H. Rhodes returned from q trip to
Staples this morning. .., ,;.1@t ~ = +
julius Ball who has been working at
Grand Forks, returned to the city today.
Clark Hammond, who was visiting in
the city over Sunday. returned to ST..
Paul yesterday. ..'
: Mr.. Tucker returned from Montana
today =.- - T.. r.....j i. H..
Miss Emma Belts is in the city, the
guest OF her uncle, CIV. Belts. -,
W. G. Barrows, depot agent at Bur-
tram, was registered at the Columbia
today. = <.'.'.s>'' ..
John Cans went to St. Cloud this
afternoon. -
L. Swift, OF St. Cloud, is in the city
today.
B. Burton re turned from Me]rose, thi
morning. ..
Mrs. Simon Brick returned from a
weeks visit at St. Cloud.
Chas. and Joe. Lilly, returned home
from a long stay at Inkster, N. D..
Geo. Burke, who has been to work
near Grand Forks, for some months, re-
turned home this;morning:
Rev. F. E. Sumner, made trip to
Minneapolis this morning. J:
Rev. r. A. Sanderson has been as
signed to the M. E. church at Royal.
ton for the coming year; Rev. John
Manley at Motley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Williams Kidney Pile

Has nc equal in diseases Of the 3
Kidneys aid Urinary Organs. Have \
you neglected your Kidneys? Have Z
you overworked your nervous sys- \
)tem and caused trouble with you-
IKidneys and Bladder? Have ,youV
Z pains in the loins, side, back, groins
>and bladder? Have you fabby ap-
ipearance of the face, especially
under the eyes? Too frequent de-
1sire pass urine /? : Williams Kidney \
I Pills will impart new life to the dis Z
leased organs, tone up the system
band make a new man Of you. BY Y
mail so cents per box.
1WnllAAs:M MFG. Co, Props, Cleveland, O.
~~~~~1&
Sold at Wetzt rs. Pharmacy,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

One OF our. Minnesota exchanges
says that a building contractor be-
ms Of an investigating turn of mind :,
last spring tried the experiment Of
mixing a little sawdust with the
meal he fed bis chickens. He was so
pleased with the experiment. that he
determined. to give up feeding his
hens corn-meal, and instead kept
filing them up on sawdust. Shortly
alter he setsa hen with thirt teen
eggs. Last week she. came off the
nest with q curious. lot Of chicks.
Twelve Of them had wooden legs,
d nd the other}was a woodpecker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

John Pennock, formerly of Pike
Creek, now resident OF California,
is visiting here. He left the state
fourteen years ago, and has not
been here since. He now lives near
Sacramento. Cal. ~~~ ,~-~-- -., >-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Hon. George Fred Williams. Of
Massach usetts, one 81 the most elo-
quent speakers Is this onnttrry, viii
speak in Brainerd next Monday
evening. y isIh ope is - ! large
party present from Little 4 Falls.
A|r. llliams i a. !, ex.-cbn j, sress,nan
and the leader 81 tho moeratic
party il Maasach nsstt {
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Arthur Paquin was up before
Judge Shaw on a charge of assault
and battery preferred by Jas. Gravel,
for whipping his son, Jimmie. It
waspostponed to Fridaymorning at
9 o'clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Slep. Murphy and several other
river men are expecting to go to
Louisiana, they having been made
an offer to 60 there by a numbering
concern of that place. They expect
to go by the first OF the month. MIR.
Murphy will have charge of the
crews. ~ ....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Owing to the delay of tbreshing,
caused by the wet weather the local
wheat marketing will be delayed
from four to six weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

The committee canvassing for
subscriptions toward having the
Little Falls Granite company
moved to Little Falls report the
work as very encouraging. All
business men should help the deal
along.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

The graduates of the Little Falls
High school have organized an
alumni association with the follow
ing officers: President, Henry Cue
rim; Vice President, Laura Pool:
Secretary. Sadie Barton; Treasurer,
Ed. DeLaHunt. The next meeting
will he held Oct. 2Sth. ~ il, IN -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

+. E. Haliand Billy Jones returned
from 9 short hunting trip at Rice
Lake, Saturday. They report good
,success, and a5good time. T. !. ~ -.
81 Two duck come all alone, &tzz
I JUS bang once. she g fail lax stone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Albert Andrews, formerly employed
by the Pine Tree company as night
engineer, is in the city on a visit
from Cloquet, where he is employed
a. machjnist by tie Northern Mill
Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

:. The Lind meeting was great
success, Notwithstanding the re-
port circulated on the West side that
25 cents would be charged for ad-
mission. Tactics of that kind al
ways react on those who use them.