davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-28
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Ashby agt. Ashby; cause dismissed with.
out prejudice. Smith agt Smith: leave TO
file cross bill granted. Jones agt. Jones;
appeal allowed and penalty of bond fixed.
Padgett agt. Fletcher; decree vesting title
in complainant by adverse possession.
Kuhn agt. Russell; defendants time for
taking testimony limited. owen agt.
Richie: pro confesso set aside against cer-
'taln defendants. In re Samuel A. Lee:
committee authorized to incumber real es-
tate. Ftll agt. Cox; prayer Of petition this
day filed granted. Fin agt Cox: decree
vesting tile In complainant by adverse pos
session Chapman agt. Chapman: further
proof ordered taken before examiner. Call
lard agt. Pearson; contract OF sale confirm
ed and trustees appointed to convey. Mo-
LauShiin agt. Mclaughlin: appearance OF
absent defendant ordered. Rarhaux aet.
Barbaux; do Schatter agt Schlatter: do.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Tn ted States use of Standard on
Co. agt. City Trust, Safe Deposit and Sure
ty Co. of Philadelphia: motion 10 Nacate
Judgment allowed and new trial granted.
Paynter agt. Behrans; motion for new trial
oVerruled and judgment on verdict.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
s. Estate of Catharina OCkstadt; will partly
proved. Estate OF Francis ID. Armstrong:
petition Tor probate Of viii filed. In re
Howard c. Bangs ct al: appraisement of
rental value of wards real estate filed. In
re Dora Lee; order authorizing payment
Estate OF Albert Anderson: letters of ad-
ministration granted to William j. Howard;
BOND. 500. Estate of Catharina Ockstaat:
order appointing guarding ad Item. Estate
or Frank S. Williams; order authorizing de-
nNery OF stock to Thomas H. Mckee Es-
tate of Willie Ann Simms; order to show
cause Estate Of James T. Pritchard; ac-
count MED. Estate of Maria Barringer:
codicll fully proved. Estate OF Theodore
Mlnkler; account passed. In re John L.
Baker; do. Estate OF Catherine Shea; In
Nentory filed. Estate OF Dorothea Baier: do.
estate OF A. Erwin Williams: affidavit In
iieu or inventory filed. Estate Of Elizabeth
b Nicholas; petition of executor for pro-
bate of codicil filed
Estate of Mary A. Cannon: petition for
letters OF collection filed Estate of Frank
. Williams; order authorizing executor
10 pay balance of $1,000 to counsel; over
ruLihg motion for new trial and admitting
coolcn to probate. Estate of James r.
Glenn; afhdavit in lieu OF inventory fled.
Estate of Thomas E France: demurrer of
caNeator to fourth paragraph OF replica
tfon of caveatee filed. Estate of Mary A
Cannon; order appointing John T. Crowley
collector; bond, 5000. Estate of Georgiana
X rockingham; will fully proved Estate
or Martha +. Roberts; sworn statement In
lieu of account filed. Estate of Bushrod
Robinson: will fully proved. Estate of
Nicholas Relinger; receipt OF attorney filed.
Estate of II. G. Wilkie; copy of will fled.
Estate of Matilda Adams; petition for ap-
pointment of collector fled. Estate OF
Frank S. Williams; appeal to Court OF Ap-
peals; bond, 800.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
TO TENDER BANQUET.
Spanish War Veterans Plan to Enter
tain President Roosevelt.

tain President Roosevelt.
At conference of the officers of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Corps. Spanish War Vet
Grams. held last night at headquarters, 6l2
E street northwest, 1t was decided to ten
der a banquet to President Roosevelt dur
ing the latter part Of January. The BAN
quet will be held at Wizards, and the
President, who is an active member OF the
organization. will Of course be the guest
Of honor. Other guests will be Admiral
Dewey, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, past COM
mander-in-chief of the Spanish War Vet
erans; Gen. George NJ. Cole corps COM
mander and adjutant general of Connecti-
cut; Gen. William H. Hubbell the present
commander-in-chief; Gen. George ii. Har.
ries, Col. John Jacob Astor, Col. NJ. e.
Urell and other regular and volunteer off,
GERS who served during the war with Spain
and the insurrection in the Philippines.
Arrangements for the banquet which viii
be under the auspices of the District of Co
iumbia Corps, Spanish War Veterans, are
in the hands of Corps Commander Lee NJ.
Lipscomb and National Adjutant General
L. c. DYER
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Search for Can't. Lord,

No information has yet been received by
the police concerning the whereabouts Of
Capt. Thomas w. Lord, who disappeared
from his home. No. 937 New York avenue
gagged in the search for him. 1t is believed
by some of them that the captain was
overworked and that he merely went away
to get little rest. Others have an idea
that he has gone out west, where his rela-
tives live.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Building Permits Issued.

Building Permits Issued.
Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
f. A. Blundon. six two-story brick DWELL
ings. 20 to 81 street northwest cost.
Estate L. H. Schneider, repairs to 1908
Pennsyivania avenue northwest; cost, $50.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION. 622 La AyE.-AI-
II m, 1:3O pm: Sundays. 9:40 am, s and 1850
pm. For branch meetings see '.Mission Bulle-
TIN" Tuesday night, watch service. 1880 to II
midnight. New Year day, gospel services. from
IL m. to $3.50 pm. Dinner to homeless men and
women, / to 4 pm. Reception to the public, 2 to
pm. Phone East 30eA. 1t
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Coroner hewitt Ill.

DR.. J. Ramsey hewitt. the coroner. is con.
fined to his home by illness. He will prob.
ably not be able to resume his duties for
several DAYS.
Evening star., 1901-12-28

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-John Lee Whitmore and Henrietta
Burton Gait; Clair R. Hillyer and Helen
Dodge.
Jackson; Oliver H. Ruffin and Abbie l..
White. both Of Warrenton. Va.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Death. i'm tie Dl.trict.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during tie twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Mrs. Mary Harman.
go years; Robert Hay Morton, 81 years;
John X. INLAY, Sc years; Eugenia Pruden.
55 years: John M shfppen. "a years: Me-
dora Adams, AZ years. August Konger, %
years; Charles Butler, 26 years; William
Noxes, % years; Mary B. Stswart year;
Everett Erhardt. mohths; Henry Croump,
5 months; Mabel johnson, months;
George Francis Lionin. IA days; infant of
Fannie Rollins, day
Evening star., 1901-12-28
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

CENTRAL METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
18th and NJ SITS, Rev. J, NJ. Gill. pastor.-suntay
services: 9:45 am, Sabbath school; II am
sermon, Good Tidings of Great Joy;'' GAS pm,
Christian Workers service; 1880 pm. Christ
mas carols and sermonette it
N. CAR. AVE. METHODIST PROTESTANT CHI,
9Th and b SITS. Sc; pastor, A. Norman Ward
5. y, $780, preaching, II a. M, 7:30 pm; G. E..
6:45. Prayer meeting Thursday. 1t
Evening star., 1901-12-28

For financial ads. see pages Il and Is.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN NJ e. CHURCH. REV FRANK
NJ Bristol. pastor.-9:30. Sunday school; II,
preaching by the pastor; 8, Chinese S. school,
Evening star., 1901-12-28

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 18TH AND L STS
NV, the Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., pastor
Services, II am and 7:so pm: the pastor will
II am; Young Peoples Christian Union, $3.50
pm; prayer meeting, Thursday, pm. All are
invited. 1t
Evening star., 1901-12-28

FIRST CONG. CHI, COR. 10TH AND G SITS
nv, Rev s. NJ Newman. ID: pastor.-Sun
with sermon by pastor; 8 pm, Christmas choral
service: music by quartet and chorus choir, led
BY DR.. J. W. Bfschof, organist S. s., $50 am. !;
G. E., 6:45 pm. 1t
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH,
Columbia read near 14th st. NV, Rev. NJ. Ross
Fishburn, pastor.-Rev. Arthur NJ. Little of
Peoria, ILL.,, will preach at II am. and Rev. e.
A.. Collin Of Nyack, N. Y, at 8 pm; 8. 8 at
$50; G. L. at 7. 1t
Evening star., 1901-12-28

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 14TH ST. COR OF L n W.,
Rev: Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister.-9:45 am,
the Chapel; 10 am. unity study class; II am,
morning service, sermon by the minister; 6:i5 p.
m, Young Peoples Religious Union, meeting in
minister. All seats free at evening services. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
; . az ss ssgSs saCsgs sy1ss Y aygsa
Additional Local
$ssa4gss aHs Z . ql4se \ ~ IslsGsEs q . 4

GOOD ORE SAMPLES.-Mr. G. A.
Stauffer who returned yesterday mcru-
ing from a business trip in Yavapai
county in the interest of The Repub-
ican. brought back with him and
placed on exhibition at the board Of
trade room SONS good samples of ore
frc1i the Mco'aba Cash, Empire, Pine
Tree. Octave. Monte Christie, Midnight
Test. Gladstone and CHER Yavapai
county mines. II also brought a sam
pie of onyx from the quarry at Mayer.
UNDERSTUDIES ON TRTAL-The
people of the United States should be
prepared TO accept any old kind of
weather for the next few days. Nearly
all the official prognosticators and the
crack weather sharps in the employ of
the government are now at Milwaukee
talking shop and enjoying their sum
mer outing. 1t is reasonable to suppose
that the weather now being turned out
from the government factories was or
dered some time ago on that the under
studies in the various fOrecasting Of
fees are being given a practical test of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
McKEE'S CASH STORE
INVASION OF LYNX CREEK
One Accomplishment of the Bradshaw
Mountain Railroad.

The Republican yesterday morning
printed a telegram announcing the let
ting of a contract to Grant Bros. of
Los Angeles for grading the Bradshaw
Mountain railroad. This road, as was
stated in the dispatch, Is to be built
from Huron station on the Prescott and
Eastern railroad to the Poland mine, a
distance of eight miles. The grading
alone VIII cost about 100000. The work
is extremely heavy, practically all In
rock. There will be one tunnel of about
700 feet and it is expected that the work
will be completed in six months. The
road Is being built by the Bradshaw
Mountain Railway company, which has
filed notice of the building of a road in
TO the Bradshaw country
The building of this road will result
in the development. of one of the richest
mining regions in the country. The far
Their terminus will be at the mouth on
the Big Bug side OF an immense tunnel
which the Poland mining company is
driving through the mountain or hog
back which divides the Big Bug region
from the Lynx creek country. This
tunnel IL twelve feet wide and ten feet
high in the clear. 1t has aireaGy bean
driven in between 700 and 800 feet.
There Is a Compressor on the ground
a boiler is on the way and would have
been in position already but for the
strike. AS soon as the machinery can
be gotten ready work will be pushed
with the greatest possible dispatch. The
tunnel will be 5000 feet long and will
be 800 feet below the apex of the hil,.
Its purpose viii be twofold. 1t Is ip
the first place part of great mining
enterprise. II is expected that 1t will
cut many veins and further prove what
has been learned within the last few
years-that Arizona mines go down.
That the mines IN thax region go saI
below the tunnel has already been es-
tablishei. for the Standard on people.
whose properties lie on the Lynx creek
side nearly on level with the tunnel.
have sunk 500 feet and are In ore. The
ground above has been located the
whole length Of the proposed tunnel, by
means of which there will be a develop
ment of the properties at a cost trifling
in comparison with that of ordinary
methods of development.
The tunnsl is also to be made the
right of way for a double track electric
railway to be constructed by the Poland
Mining company, to connect with the
Bradshaw Mountain railway. Thus all
try, whose only outlet Is long and dit,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

licuh wagon road to Prescott will be
brought in by rail from the Big Bug
side and conveyed through the tunnel
by the electric line. Lynx creek, very
rich mining region. will be brought
nearer to the outside world by many
hours and at greatly lessened cost of
transpOrtation.
The railroad and the electric line are
entirely distinct enterprises.
The Poland mine people adopted the
cons truotion of the tunnel as the cheap
est way OF getting at the bottom of that
famous mine. which. formerly known
as the Bell, is one of the Oldest in THAT
part of the country. The Bradshaw
Mountain peoples object is t, bring
that and all the other rch mines in tina {
somewhat inaccessible region into
closer communication with markets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

300 lbs good Blend Tea SS 1-3c; reg
ular soc.
100 large bottles Portable Lemonade.
2jc regular. S5c.
20 cans Lemon Sugar, zoe; regular,
soc.
80 bottles imported Fruit Juice, 25c;
regular, i5c.
1000 bars good Toilet Soap, 1c; regu-
ular, Sc.
800 cans Bishops Buffet Jams and
Jellies. Zoe; regular. 15c.
% bottles Hires Ginger Ale, Zoe; reg
u,ar, 25c.
200 cans Condensed Soups, 10c; reg
ular. l5c.
100 cans new crop finest Pineapple, 25c;
regular. Soc.
% gal. cans Syrup. soc; regular, 75c.
100 bottles OF. Vanilla Extract, Toe.
100 bottles 9 OF. Lemon Extract, 10c.
500 cans Signal brand Red Salmon,
Pee; regular, 2Oc.
500 cans Paddock oysters, 12hc; reg
ular, zoe.
1000 cans best American Sardines, DC;
regular. 7lAc.
200 1 quart Fruit Cans. per doz., zoe;
regular, 15c.
200 quart Fruit Cans. per doz., 75c;
regular, s1,00.
Positively these prices are at and be-
low cost. We must sell them this
month. Every article guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money refunded.
So come early to the store that's al
ways busy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ. w. Jones and II. r. Berger. trav-
for the south.
M. Phelps A. Gilmore returned yes
terday morning from Iron SPRING.,
where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Baker.
Professor W. J. Anderson accompanied
by Mrs. Anderson aud family returned
this morning from Prescott, whers they
have been spending a few weeks.
Among those registering at the Com
mercial hotel vest rday were Joseph
Wilkinson Of Denver. y. NJ. True AMI
Joe Hays of Los Angeles and j. A.
Koun and George Meyer of Congress
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
UNNECESSARY CAUTION.

Hist hist" said the burglar as he
bent over the man CT the house
Never mind" replied the gentleman.
who was looking up into the revolver:
my wifes away visiting relatives. and
assure you that ! shall not think Of
getting up to grapple with you as long
as she isn't here to accuse me of cow
ardice ard tell the neighbors. Chi
nago Record Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

what they have learned, The weather
found in this market the last few days
Indicates the former theory and some
of Il seems to have been ordered so long
ago 1t has begun to decay during trans
Either that or the bureau is
getting rid of its dead and surplus stock
of July weather.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

Ice cream, snerbet, fruits. salads, fish,
meats, chicken. etc. Get a nice steak
out of our cold storage. Dishes washed
by stean.. huncn counter and dining
room. Special cafe and private rooms
on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

Don't place too much dependence on
a mans talk says the Manayunll
Philosopher. Sometimes the fellow
who breaches that laziness is a crime
will let his wife carry up the coal"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

Consistency may be jewel but 1t will
not stand the pawnbroker's acid test.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Americans have been con-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Emotional outbursts are sup
posedto be the peculiar habit
of certain other nations. But
the time since the presidents
death has shown that the
American people can be just
as emotional as any other.
The feeling which was so pro
foundry stirred by the dread.
full crime of Buffalo, was
based on grounds creditable
in every way. But some Of
the statements put forth from
press and pulpit have been SC
contrary ! to the ideas upon
which the republic rests,y that
- ; = g. - q .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

It Guild seem charitabl to.
suppose that temporary aber-.
ration possessed some Of the.
people. We are told the times
require new alien and sedition
laws. Anyone familiar with.
the great wrongs mmitted
under those laws in the adj
ministration of John Adams,
will not wonder that they were
soon repealed, after wrecking
the party which had espoused
them. Laws of that charac-
ter win not prevent the rise
of a Booth, a Guiteau, or a
Czollgosz. When society
cleanses itself, and the indig-
nation now so justly directed
against anarchy is as strong
ly directed against the an
archy which, as Senator Dol
liver says, dwells with the
corrupt Judge, the rotten
municipal government. the
dishonest legislator, and the
mob Of lynchers-then in
deed, will the national at
mosphere be greatly purified.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

The American political
system necessarily makes the
president the head of his
party as we'll as head of the
nation. This is what makes
the question of criticism a
complex one. Nearly all the
presidents have been strong
party men and it is fair to
presume that they did not ne
glect the interests OF their
party, though tits to be hoped,
the party came after the well
fare of the nation. TO make
the president a being apart, a
sacrosanct parsonage above
criticisms extremists desire,
would be to nu1lify the OPP
position aud make free
government a farce. The re-
publicans certainly would not
have been pleased, during
Cleveland's administration,
if they had not been allowed
to criticise him. Cleveland
was attacked and virulently:
criticised, probably more than
Mckinley. Yet the sugges-:
ton that Mr.. Cleveland; be
not criticised that his policies,
so cordially detested BY the,
opposition, be not attacked.
would have been received
with laughter. Common sense:
is needed in this matter. Our
government rests on a" party
basis. There will always be
more than one opinion as to
questions of national policy.
The criticism should be fair
and respectful. But who
shall be the Judge, in a fierce
campaign, with both sides de-
termined on winning, with the
people stirred up, as to what
is fair or respectful? One
may think the other side is
unfair and disrespectfu1. The
other side thinks the reverse.
So after all, the matter must
be left to the saving Ameri-
can common sense.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

The new president had sew
eral relatives who tooka prom
inent part: in behalf of the
Confederacy during the Civil
war. But this will not be al
lowed to disturb the dreams Of
some Of our .stalwart repub!i-
can friends, who used to get
frantic over the rebel briga,-:
diers'' not long ago. All de-
ponds on whose OK is gored.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
!, COME q and GONE i, i

+ sMies Sidonie Meyer and Miss Catherine
Fischer visited relatives at Perham. T.
Mrs. Geo. Leland of Fairmont, N. D.
was the guest OF Mrs. B: Y. M:Nairy.
Mrs. Nick Hass returned to Fertile
last week, after visit hare. -.
Miss Josephine voss, who has been
visiting her amt, Mrs. John Ripley, of
Buh, returned Friday to her home at
Rocksbury, Wis.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Clyde have returned
from visit at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.. Hall. Mrs. W.. l..
Farnham, Miss Ruth Farnham, ana
WIN. Jones. returned Saturday from
their cutting near Park Rapils.
Lutte Gotta has returned from North
Dakota. - .-...s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Doucette, ST.. have
returned to their home at Three Riv era,
Canada, after an extended visit with
relatives in this county.
Vim. Jones left for Menahga Monday
night.
]. T. Morrison left Friday for g. trip
to Buffalo,: and will visit relatives in
Canada before returning. -
Hugh Kennedy has returned to Silver
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Wilson. Of Motley,
visited relatives here.
Allen Bishop was down from Deer
River fora visit. 49,
Nrs. F:>H: Nero is visiting, relatives
il MINNEAPOLIS. ::
Fred AcGonagle was up from Royal
ton Tuesday.
County Attorney Lindbergh was in
st. Paul Tuesday.
Mitchell Burton was over from Me-
rose for visit this week.
John Twohy of St. Paul visited his
friend Deputy Sheriff McNally.
Miss Rice returned to st. Paul after q
visit with her cousin Mrs. A. K. Hall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

If the wishes of some news
papers and some ministers,
we're to be carried out. the
death of an American chief
executive would be entirely a
partisan matter, to be consid-
cred a partisan question. We
are glad to say that no demo-
Graf has been guilty of such
an un-American suggestion.
Men who earnestly and
strongly opposed McKinley's
policies had a right to express
that opposition. That is a
part of the American system
of government. In the heat
of a fierce campaign, it is
likely that both sides go to
extremes. We do not see
that the republican press is a
particle less guilty than the
press of the other side. When
Bryan was pictured as a
clown leading an army of
fools; when We were told that
the democrats stood for dis
honesty: when we heard that
millions of Americans were
traitors and guilty of treason
because they differed from
the administration; when it
was asserted that onlyrebe1s,
ignoramuses, despoilers, fol-
lowed Bryan, who was called
the hypocritical tool of silver
miners; when the honesty and
motives of the democratic
leader were constantly i'm
pugned; when the Minneapolis
Journal and Pioneer Press
published cartoons as sour
rilous and insulting as any
'''yellow journalism gave
birth to;when fanatical preach
ers Numbered from their
pu1pits that the doctrines of
Bryan were contrary to Chris
tianity-is it then a wonder
that there were not reprisals
on the other side? This is
what makes it disgusting to
hear the sanctimonious Phari-
see utterances coming from
some of the republican press
at this TIME and from the pull
pit also. These extremists
are belittling the memory of
the lamented president by
their insane talk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Governor Stone of Pennsyl-
vania wired President Roose-
welt that Stone was with him
in the suppression of anarchy.
The president must have
smiled when he read that, re-
calling the valiant Stones
work in furtnering the loot of
Philadelphia by the franchise
steal, :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

For the Pan-Amsriean Exposition Oh
Buffalo, n. L.. I am now authorised to
cell tickets daily until October 81. 1901
good for thirty days at one nrst class
fare plus 81 for the round trip, also at
one ana one third fare for the round
trip when limited to 45 days from date
of sale. Tickets good only for con.
tinuo9s paesage in eoch directioa.
80. +. W. MANN, Agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

John and Albert Batters have bpen
released from the Cass county Jail
where they were serving for illegally
killing deer. They will stay near
Walker for awhile, and try to recoY-
er their outfit, which was confiscated
bY the game warden.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Fhe fall term at Glenwood Academy
opens Oct. 1, 1901. Board $1.50,aweek.
Room. heated and lighted. 90 cents q
week. For catalogue or any special in
ormation write to Prof. K. Gjerset,
0lenwood. MINI. 49,: -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Al the meetiDg OF the city library
board Saturday afternoon A.. r.
Davidson was elected president. and
Miss Fuller secretary. Miss Mar
guerite Guernon was re elected H.
brarian. The board appropriated
500 for books.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Tomorrow afternoon the local
High school football team will play.
the Long Prairie team at the ball
park. A good game is promised.