davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-20
Mrs. Sarah A. Strong of Hood
County Is in the City.
YOUTHFUL DAYS or COMMONWEALTH
Told Of by One Who Lived During That
Exciting Period and Who Remem-
bers Them Perfectly.

Mrs Sarah A. strong of near Crsson.
Hood county. one OF the few pioneer wo.
men Of the Lone Star state. who is q ma.
tive Texan, being the second white child
born in the stephen F. Austin colony,
which comprised about 500 families and
came from Arkansas 20 what is now Colo.
RADIO county. and who is decidedly his
toricsl character, was In the city yesterday
With her great niece. Mrs. l.. f. Chapman
of Cuero with whom she Will spend the
winter. Mrs. Strong, while 10 her sew
enty-seveDth year is energetic i'm mind
aud body, has an excellent memory sud
speaks OF the occurrences and happenings
Of her childhood az II they were OF the
most recent occurrence. she Is well edu-
Gated and fine talker, both entertaining
and impresslng her auditors with the per
feet familiarity she possesses with scenes
Of former days, when this State was IN
der control OF the Mexican government,
UAen II was a Republic and since IL has
hecome the greatest State In the Union
Learning Of the presence OF this lady
whose name viii go down IN history, IN this
city and knowing something Of her history
and character, 4 Post representative sought
her through her great niece. Mrs. Chapman,
Nuo 10 tue fACtllPul WIG OF captain r. l.'
Chapman, a passenger conductor on tho
Southern Pacific railroad, Mrs. Chapman
is ore Of the Daughters Of the Republic OF
Texas and as full OF patriotism as her
great aunt. OF whom she is justly very
proud. Pleased at finding Mrs Strong a
fluent and entertaining talker The Post
representative had Der tell the story Of her
life in her own wav, feeling that 1t would
be more entertaining to the readers Of The
Post than II tortured Into an interview
aud couched in other language than her
own.
MRS. sTRoNG's STORY.
vas born in Colorado comfy on Cum
uings creek near Columbus in 1875. Ny
father, James Cummings. was one NJ the
very hrst settlers on this creek which was
named for him Siy father came out 10
Texas from Arkansas with Ausun's col
ony Of 800 families and located in Colorado
county. was the second white child born
in this colony Our colony. as well as the
Peterson colony, inc only other colony in
this country, was under the control m tue
Me1icsn government The Peterson colony
~as over 100 miles distant from us. We
got along as we'll as new colonies In a
new country usually do and every thing was
nut Of what we called the old Mexican
var In 1895. n was then our troubles he
gan After the Alamo fell the MeNicAns
drove us from our homes and my father
and bis family Joined In what was ever
after ward known as the Runaway Scrape
Ieaving our homes and our lands IN tbs
possession OF the Mexicans. we retreatet
aud went as far as the Neches river anC
were there csmped on the hanks ~ th'
river shout thirty miles distant from thu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-20
Me. F. a Scott.

resident Of this city. who was drowned
in Mexico a few days ago. arrived IN this
city yesterday morning. They we're takep
their arrival here and by him placed in
the vault at Glenwood cemetery. Mr.. Scott
was formerly conductor on the Galveston,
Houston and La Porte railroad and az er-
ard on the Houston East and West Tex
as Last winter he loft this city to accept
position in Mexico. aud has been there
ever since. few days since he went out
boat he started 10 stand up to shoot at
something and In getting up the boat vas
capslzed and he was drowned. The de-
ceased was about IS years Of age. His wife.
10 whom he had been married about three
wears, accompanied he remains to this
city. He was a nephew Of Depot Master
Scott Of Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-20
THE DEATH ROLL
M. James 7. Gibbs.

Mr. James T. Gibbs aged A years d.ed
al his home. S17 Houston avenue, at II
o'clock Wednesday night. The funeral will
tske pace from ne f esldenSSe tnis morn ,nn3
Der OF Holland Lodge No. ! A. r. & A. NJ.
Of this city, and will he buried under the
auspices of that lodge. The members Of
the lodge are requested 10 meet OF tn
lodge room at 30 this morning for the
purpose OF attending the funeral Ia a body.
The nterment will be In Glcuwood GENE.
Nar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-20
Or. John c. Mayfield.

The remains Of Or John c. Mayheld,
quarantine officer at Galveston, who d ed
at Hot Sulphur Wells, San Antonio. Of
uramia, yesterday morning, arrived in this
city last evening, accompanied by his
widow, Mrs. John 6. May6eld, mis- three
sons, James s., Weston and Emmett May.
field Of Galveston. and his daughter Mrs
Thomas h. Pearson, aud her husband Of
Richmond. Texas, The remains wero
taken In charge by Wall & Stahl and taken
20 their funeral parors. where they vii
be until this morning. when they will he
shipped 10 Columbia for interment. The
parties named above, who compose the de-
ceased's entire family, will accompany the
remains 10 Columbia and SEQ them laid %
rest Dr. John c. Mayheld was serving
his third term ms quarantine officer at Gal
weston mud he and his family were highly
esteemed and respected In the Island city
He was 80 years Of age and had been IN
for several months. but seriously IN only
about six weeks He went to Hot sulphur
Wells for treatment about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Moydcld Is a sister to A, c. Herndon
and relative Of John Lovcjoy both Of this
city. The family of tho deceased are stop.
ping ut the Logan hotel during their short
stay in this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-20
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The Case Of The State VS.. Miss Mat
tie Graham
CHARGED WITH KILLING JACK WALSCH.
The State Rested in the Afternoon and
Defendant Was on the Stand When
Court Adjourned

The second day OF the trial Of Miss Mat.
tie Graham. charged with the murder Of
Jack Walsch, who was a paid 6reman IN
the employ OF the city of Houston at the
time Of his death. March -. 1891, found the
criminal district court room crowded, rive
Jurors had been selected on wednesday
afternoon and the remainder we're accepted
yesterday morning, the panel being com
pleted al 1880 o'clock as follows:
A. r. Lucas, contractor and builder,
Joseph Dawson. confectloner. Houston
". b Cleveland, Jrr OF w, d Cleveland
II. e. Tuijy, butcher, Houston
C. u. Allen, stock br1ker, Harrisburg
l.. " Jones, farmer, Cedar Bayou
Viii Iselt. clerk, Houston.
n T.. Henrichsen. grocer Houston
Charles k1sch, grocer Houston.
Sam Turner, farmer. Cedar Bayou.
Otto Holmes, farmer, Willow Creek
h. C. Epperson farmer Cedar Bayou. -,
District Attorney ]. Y. Lea and Mr.. W.
G. Love appeared for the State, The de
fendnnt is represented by j. Is Brockman,
H. T. Kahn s. b. Ehreuwerth 4. X.
Railey, {. A. Mtchney and Judge Lock
McDarie
lhe drst witness put on the stand Tor
the State was Or l.. Heidmgstelder. who
testified substantially as follows: DO not
know defendant Knew Jack Walsch on
March - 1901 ] got on a street car az
90 a. m. on that date at the corner of
jackson and Mckinney street. The car
was making tho round trip and was on
the way to town When l got on the car
Walsch was standing on the back plat
form smoking o cigarette and the defend
ant was sitting IN he car. Sac had q
iitt.e white shawl In her hand. Wals'h
left the car on Texas avenue between Mrs
Browns boarding house and vacant lot
on Texas aud san Jacinto. Just as Walsch
got off the street car the defendant go,
up and went to the back step, aud as he
got on the back step Of the car she dred
aud shot him IN the back. She said t.
Walsch "Yon have ruined me and ! will
kin YOU" Walsch made no reply. He
threw the defendant to the ground and tooL
the pistol away from her. Gus Beck r
came along at this time aud said to vii
ness. who did the shooting Doc and
told him, This young lady pointing 70
defendant Becker said TO her You vii.
nave 70 60 to jail" and she said, IAN right,
he ruined me and | will kill him. be
PENDANT was very excited when she was
IN the car / never saw her before that
day In my NE. There were FIVE men in the
car besides the defendant. Defendant was
constantly looking back at rear end Of car
where Walsch was smoking 4 cigarette
Don't know at what point either WalSch o.
defendant got on car, They were on the
car when boarded It,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-20
That Bio "Adp Bill.
Glcason Headlight.

Gleason HeadlIght
The Nashville American received over
$1,000 for one months advertising from J.
Il. Manix & Co. OF that city on last
Saturday The American earns well
deserved compliment In securing this
handsome advertising contract from the
ManlI people.
Petersburg Enterprise.
The ]. p. Manix Dry Goods compsny Of
Nashville paid the Nashville American
sloo3sS for advertising space used during
the mouth Of November. This was the
largest check ever given Tor Ike service
In Nashville. u aid the company good
they SAID. snd thsy vera pleased to make
the remittance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-20

The hrst witness introduced by the de.
tense was c, T. Graham, father OF the
defendant. He is policeman. Moved 70
Houston. from Wallis Defendant ia 10
years OF age. Knew Walsch. Met him
az my house. lie was waiting on my
daughter and had been going with her for
TWO years, being considered In the light of
suitor She bad no regular company ex
Gept Walsch, other Young men leaving
wnen he began to come regular. Firsf
learned something was wrong when she
disappeared and went % san Antonio. She
Mas seai Tor by my wife aud came home.
Sever saw WalSch with her again saw
nus mother when I took my daughter there
s Snu sue told Jack he must marry her or
she would disown him. "'' VI
MISS Matte Graham, the defendant. was
nsAt placed on the stand, but she mad hard
y begun her testimony before there was
oolecuon to the admission OF a statement
sne made. The wrangle between The AZ
tSrhe{s lasted for some time and M n
o Uioek court was adjourned with tho nnlnt
suli IN dispute. The case will be resiineS
The stand. 'ioANm on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-20

Dr W. r. Eckhsrdt was called as an
expert. He testified 10 attending Walscb
Found him At 1911 Texas avenue at Mrs
Browns boarding house The wound was
lns' over the region of the stomach To
the left side. 1t cur through the stonocb
and part Of the large inteStines. The 're'
suit was death 10 twenty.four hours.
Cross'eIAmlnation--W again dc
scrihed the wounds and was then asked
what effect certain diseases and complica.
tons would have 90 the mind or actions
Of the person afflicted objection and w,it'
ness excused until later.
The State here rested II was 9.AS n ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-20

Claude z. Foster was next sworn and
testifed-Am employed by j. V Dealy *
Co. Know Matte Graham by sight Knew
Jack Wasch by sight. He is dead saw
him on March q. He was on street
car. | was on the car also. Don't know
where he got on. got on at Pedse and
Hutchins street. Saw defendant get on
at Jackson and Polk Jack was on let
hama side Of ear platform when sac 60
on. She came In and sat down be.wee.
me and the door She did not have to pass
Nalsch to get in the car. She came In
on the right hand side. He was facing
the. way the car was going and she was
facing ntS right She could see him. She
had little cape or wrap In her hand and
held her hands IN her lap. Jack got of
ABOUT thirty feet from the corner q. san
Jscinto, ON Texas avenue Defendant had
oeen on the car about seven minutes be
fore Nalsch got Of. The car was moving
when Walsch started to get Of. He wen;
tn jump. As he started to get off he had
10 pass the door Of the car which was
a closed car with the door open.
saw her when she came out as ! wa stand
Ing by the door Of the ear. and ] turned.
She got to the end of the platform and
hand ON tho handrail I suppose she slot.
Heard a shot and saw smoke very close
70 me Miss Graham had the pisto'
WnlSCh got of almost instantly after the
shot WINS hrcd and started toward the side
walk and she followed. She had the pistol
and followed him almost 10 the curb
Here witness starred 10 tell abuut some.
body calling to deceased to look out.
which exclamation caused deceased to
turn. Objection by defense and argued AT
length by both sides, vnrous opinions being
cited, Taken under advisCmcnt
ihc cross examination brought out moth.
ing now.
J. II. G. Becker was the third witness.
Never saw defendant or deceased until
mouse on Texas avenue when he heard tho
shot ana ran out. He saw a man leaning
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
u. ~ s,sS5. q, *
GILBERT J; / !,


April 16-Au9ust Berglund. John
Palm and Chas. Hedlund were at Brain.
erd Tuesday. 81.
TN. TuttleSis the owner 81 "a new
wheel. .,s 5s.: %. =sSz 3z
Nels Swanson, who han been building
2 house on his farm this spring, will 60
to work for Ole Hawklnsan q Sc.
Matthias, this week. !
Little Falls visitors Saturday were
Carl, Andrew and Julius Johnson, Tom
futile and August Bergluud. y
" Nels Henryson has been nick for the
past few days. b.
IS Peter Anderson informs US that be
has sold his farm to ex-S Sheriff Rider.
I. Mr.. Anderson expects TO- remain on
The place this summer, and may pur-
chase smother farm II. this vicinity,
which hs has not yet decided. B.
George Gibson has moved on to the
old William TIM place. .s.
Some q the boys expect 70 50 o. the
drive.
E5 Mr.. z. Psterson 81 Braiaerd caml
down after q load q furniture Thurs
day. 8
|ss /. 81 :. u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
Additional correspondence
on fifth page. >.
NORTH PRAIRIE.
April 16-Cigars are more persuasive

April 16-Cigars are more persuasive
than stale jokers. *.-~, : 81 zzs sZ
Girls, do you ever read novels? The.
most OF the so-called literature is worse
than useless. II will not instruct you
how to COOK, eew, teach, or save your
health. Supply yourself with hygienic,
scientific and agricultural papers.
which if carefully studied; will store yonr
minds with gems OF useful knowledge
The band has resumed practice. .
Jno. Barton, Peter Wilczek and wifc,
Caroline Masog and Rose, all Of Little
Falle, were in the village Sunday visiting
relatives and friends.
Lorenz Sempla, Frank Posh and wife
Mary Thomalla and Barbara Trettle,
all OF Royalton, were visiting relatives
The 14th inst. 81 .=.s3ssSs.3sz
Rev. Belezowski of Elmdale, risited .
with Rev: A. j. Gospodar last Thurs
day! 81: ,.*s So. S
sJno. barton, an Employed Of the Pine
Tree who was in Wentworth. Wis.,,
the past winter, returned home last week
and his intimate friends were happy to-
see johnny again. Mr.. barton is again
with the Pine Tree; and will continue
bis work IN the mill. ~
Miss Helena Wochner, who spent her
Easter vacation with her mother, re-
turned to st. jesse pb, last Monday to re-
sumo her studies. *SsssS.ssssSs.#
"a. a. Barton was more than gratffed
By the pleasant call Of his cousin, John
barton on the 18th inst. s.s
e Tie snow-storm Of today delayed
sowing and the prevailing cold will
likely freeze the soil for q couple Of,
days. s. s}.|..,. .% r .:.z
Mr.. Hollama and family, OF Wiscon-
sin, have moved to their farm near the
bridge. E*.=.i ss5
Anton schultheis is building a new
barn. 800 6:
= John Mrosla is around again.
John Trettel, Jr.. and wife have moved
to Little Rock Lake hote,.
April 17-Robert Rosa af opole was
here Sunday.
Mrs.. Winny Of Little rails and Mrs.
H. Armstrong Of Two Rivers. spent
Sunday here.
McKihbin Hats -s,ilks tr;mminon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
Clothing and Shoes
Bought ofus conta ms best
values for your money

See our mems suits at IS. SO
=. so and 100 --..> .-.-
See our boys two-piece suits at
81. 90 to 4. so. ~ 49,. -:
See our hobby vestee suits, sizes
4 to 8, 81. So to 400. :. :::...z.
See our mems fancy percale and
madras shirts, 50, 86 and &c..
Sec our mems fine shoes, SO. 90
to 4. 90, the leading Makes
See our mems common shoes
from 81. 20 upwards. ...s...
See our ladies fine shoes, $l,26
to :. 90, nothing to equal them. 4
See our children's shoes, the
best line in town. *>.s- : !. -... :5. .= *
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
..ssl 4 1;
PiEglz.....

\ st rril u Newman rented the
+, Steink 0Rler farm, owned BY t'feph
Bent field. . for three. years.
John Eller and Miss Han6man5
were married ~ Father Lager in Last
.rnp Tuesday, John Will aud Miss Gertie
Fernig and Geo. Hoffman and Miss Vel
5ninske were also announced to be mar
ried there Sunday. Fritz Friedrich and
Mics Mary Sehr will he married in the
church here Tuesday, the Both. : #.> &. &.
John P. Berg has been re-appointed
village policeat u salary OF $35 per
month. ~, -, " = =
John Kasta nek killed wolf. VI
VIM. Konen was elected chief Of the
Pierz fire department Saturday. II
Anton Adrian of St. Cloud made Pierz
q visit Tuesday. : 49,.
Two sacks OF u heat were stolen from
John Meyer Thursday right and the
next night two sac OF wheat walked
away from Vlck Hennen 1t was prob
ably somebody who needed seed wheat
bad, and didn't want to be hard on any
Que. s,s.s
Mrs. John Redding, who was danger
ously i'll: is improving. .
Thielen & Nohner, dealers in farm inn
PIGMENTS and machinery here, received a
carload Of goods last Thursday, con-
sisting Of buggies, wagons. cultivators,
cornplanters, gang plowe, walking and
breaking plows. Mr.. Thielen was in
Minneapolis last week and selected the
lest goods that are suitable for the mar
ket here. They have now one OF the fin
est aesortments OF farm implements that
was ever laid down in the village of
Piers. Their prices are right and every
body would do well to call on them be-
fore buying elsewhere. -
There is considerable trouble in school
Dist. No. SO, in East Pulaski. Accord
ing to reports Look was illegally elected
director at thu annual meeting, but
served as such officer until December,
when the remaining officers declared the
office vacant on account of Look not at
tending to the duties OF the Office, and
Geo. Haggard director. Hag-
gard and Weikel, the clerk, hired Mics
Lambert from Royalton to teach the
tpring term OF school, but tho first day
she taught, Look demanded the keys
from her, which she handed over. She
was frightened and left for her home at
once. Later, Look hired Miss Kienow
OF Ruckman ard v hen she entered the
schoolhousr, Haggard demanded the
keys and books from her, which she also
handed over. MIR. Haggard locked the
schoolhouse and the keys and books are
in bis possession. Look was here Fri
day and swore out a warrant against
Haggard to rep]evy the keys and books,
which was served Saturday, but refused
10 turn them over and will fight tie case,
which will come up before Justice Noh-
ner Saturday. The above was reported
by some of the citizens OF that vicinity,
and by Saturday we will have chance
to heer both sides of the story
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
!. ''|IIlll|||,DIl

sss Aprll VI .--xlss was Decte Frank
Ruddock arrived ID Randla the 81 rl..:
wi1h,a car s.,f ii d: J. inn elnents and
housebo ia goods Frank rs al se0niDll,,atd
Tor farming Keep, q VIII 5
Last week vas q week of mo Wing IN
general. Martin r Sc moved from the
section house to the llons.. he recently
pure aseds Of ". Il. Barroe 7g NJ. Bar
foWe, We by nn der t' INC, e gong g leave
GUT vintage. 4 more y y sock ana ia-
tnily moved to Martin kye,s house on
80 : I. = s'us' s =E#
Alex kennedy and family moved to
g. little 'el IL = alls. Fred Case and family
moved to the house vacated By Alex.
y, apu W.T.. s'ttong moved lnto
pt1'' - rug = =. ones nouse e1eo, Val-
noun io veu tue mouse ne purcDased
rom g Eu. on PM rom reaf lOt 60
'ne 'f TON y, ana nxed u up LOT harness.
snop, ana#poveo ms STOCK es from MI NJ
l .tnF . Dlacksmitn enop % ms new
quarters =. e = onn DrlIt Daugn moved =
kao,, s.tn.dsn $500 >...a,,' ], -. 80, Z. :,
49, a., - - Z -. = - ~ :
ID a. szz.. 8 * 3. 81 :. g .*..@
oec',on FOREMAN an ANDERSON q 8 PANT
~ anu '''yl's improved ms place.
W X gives - . DrlenC ana pleasant ap-
= 4 80 =. Il r. s.. >z:s a +.
. Our 'nsacn'ne men are eAn l1' me
ne" anu up o-date d'spla y OF an KINDS
q Oh mrachlntry, almost everything you
~aat' ana prices low az as the lowest ST
SIS. Lengmade purchased the house
and lot owned hy Alex. Kennedy. Alex.
has accepted a position with the Pine
Tree Lumber Co. =" ~ f.
Tie loading is the foremost industry
here just at present. Won't last long
iudpif q from the number of men al
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19

At the. last eeting tho Rebe kahs
g silver cake dish vas presented 70
Nj N and Mrs. =. Stanton. Who
have gone to- tho Pacific coast.
=. ;Harting presented the GIT, and
n. M. and Mrs. Stanton spoke il 70
ssponse.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-19
"a - ~ z z. !! Z. =.
DARING !

g
4, April mother letter has been re-
xeiypd fromtb railroad and warehouse
commission. built sings the same old
song and stands by the railroad com
pany. It.says that a railroad company
can willingly do many things which they
cannot be compelled to do. This is
true all right. but net much good. We
wish we had a road like the 500, which
ia very good to the people along
its line. The second station out Of Min
neapolis on the 500 is Woodland, two
miles ou-. There is a NICE station, but
NO agent, ami oil trains stop for pas
sengers. Here the company gives us q
freight train service, sometimes an hcur
late and sometimes an time. Then tia
company speaks of "no business" here.
Surely they don't want any. A small
expense would give us u proper shelter
in which to wait for trains.
Gust Nelson nicely painted his gran
airy.
The Pleasant view farmer has made
some good improvements on the inter-
for OF his house.
Erick Regnell went to Portville, n. D ,
ON business last week.
Henry Cortner has gone to Chokio to
work.
Anton Knudson OF Pike Greek visited
the Orchard Grove gentleman Sund "
and learned plenty.
Miss Selma Hanson ia back from Ran
dali, where she has been employed as q
housekeeper.
Gentleman No. 81 OF Pike Creek was
married long ago, but kept it quiet. A
lot of girls came over from Sweden with
HIM, but some stayed in Chicago, and
come elsewhere, 80 he arrived with only
his wife. We. congratulate them and
wish them many happy days. They live
on Section 2, Pike Creek.
Among the city visitors SATURDAY. were
4. Gustafson, D. Elmer, Louis Ander-
SOD, Albert Peters, Potter Olson, August
Larson.
If weather permits. seeding on high
land will commence this week.
Roads are muddy, but keep in the
middle, and don't get over into Rock
dale field. as some one did Saturday.
The LIST ward alderman and wife were.
out cleaning land, and the Sd ward
alderman and wife are picking stone
this week. The women can do nice
fancy work better.
Rockdale is going to pick stone this
week. Better hunt for stonepicker.
The Spring Garden farmer built
stable last week and all kinds Of carpsn-
tiers there to help the telephone agent.
He graduated from District IS, go
through the First Reader, is 16 years OF
age and knows everything.
Arthur Regnell OF District IS hasl the
best record for school attendance last
year, and this term also. Arthur studies
well and diligently, and gives a good
example.
John johnson, of Golden Valley farm,
has dog, and that dog hasssbeen kboth-
e'ing August Blomquist, killing chick
ems and eating eggs. Wish John would
attend to him.
Christ ElefsOn OF Pike Creek didn't
seed laet week, as he intended Too
wet.
w. Bergstrom is working on the
creamery in Little Falls,
We haven't heard anything from the
>storekeepers who were coming here. May
be they've been scared away. Anyhow,
we'll have creamery.
Rev. s. K. Thollehaug will conduct
services next Sunday afternoon st $50
O'Clock, at the Swedish aa:cburch
Darling.