davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

SEND for large list of bargains in farms,
ranches, city properties. etc. J. c. Crisp.
Beeyil!e, Texas. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

IN Madam Johnson. the colored
" .,' ~ hsr revelations are wonderful.
g.,sa M. to 10 p. m, Sundays In
INA g3is Prairie. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

FOR RENT-one store, 28x95, Binz build
two-story, 25e5 Prairie avenue. Binz &
Settegast, room al3 Bin5 building, n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

WE have some very desirable city lots to
exchange for improved city proporty win
assume incumhrance or pay difference on
property taken in exchange. sullivan &
phone 1867.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

FURNISHED front room in private n o,IIv
VITO bath privilege; gentlemen only: H65
'ntutNtIl SlfCel. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

|;iify velvet Cream removes sunbuER
Ia f,r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

I HAVE 1900 acres land Jackson county,
$3.50 per acre. a snap, | have Main
Street addition lots that are bargains.
/ have twelve lots In Third ward a
snap. Also lots and acreage on Harris
burg road. have bayou front; a snap
Houses and lots in every ward. have
oil lands near Sour Lake gusher, rice and
farm lsnds near Houston. II. A. Ar
mold, I'll Binz. II
FOR sALE--5oo acres land in the William
UilIbns ene-third league; part or al OF
Mock SO Chapman "a addition. with im.
proycments. Make me an ofref. Geo. L.
Sanders, city. IT
lands. T.ANDs-All kinds Of lands-rice.
cane timber oil, tobacco, gypsum, iron.
gold, silver, lead. elnnaoar;, coal; majority
Land Co. Chicago and Houston. II
THTITTY RIVER s9oacre farm, 200 acres
in cultivation; all fenced; hne black land
eocd houses; in Houston county SIS;
tsrms easy; other farms. timber, timber
lands rice and ranch lands. z. A. Mich.
ois. Houston. Texas. 10
s70 ICREs choice rice land near haywood
canal. Address TT55. this Office. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

HELP WANTED.
B ARBER wanted Al eo7 Prairie

wANTED--A good woman to do cooking
and house work, Ioi Dallas. l5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

SEN ERhL DESIRABLE HOME PLACES
The lliIRD AND FOURTH WARDS
AZ OLD TINE PRICES, | WILL. MAKE
1asH OFFER FOR ANY PIECE or
PROPERTY IN HOUSTON
NuRFLEEr
PHONES Ui3,
u BlNI BUILDING
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
BOARD, ROOMS WANTED.

GESTLEMAN wishes room With private
family in Fifth ward, reference. IA
drsss 1857. this once. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

LEARN Telegrapby and station Work ut
the must Thorough practical, training
school in America. Incorporated under
the laws OF TcNas for nifty years. been
In continued session under same manage
ment fifteen years; operates main CONNER
clnl wire; situation to graduates or tut
ticn refunded; send for prospectus. Dali
las Telegraph College, Dallas, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

HOUSES We have them In all parts OF
the city and all prices Seaman & Bar.
tell. 206 Fannin street: phone 1863. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
Oeat N1a,.t Gdo
Pay Beat.
SITUAT1ONS-MALE.

WANTED Position as stenographer for
one MONTH good reference. Address 1915,
this office AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HAVE sold $4,000 to 10000 annually, all
cash, dry goods, clothing, shoes. etc. foe
nine years past. am compelled TO attend
TO ether matters aud ofer my entire
stock, or if that he too much, my stock Of
dry goods. fancy goods. notions, millinery.
gain: this is Al chance 10 get into well
established business and 10 make good
money in the purchase besides. j. LIP
state, TYLER Texas 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

A FURNISHED ROOM in private family
$40 Mckinney avenue. ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

A GOOD place for sale and eighteen head
Of cattle; come 70 PASSWORDS store on
Clark street; snap. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

wANTED-A good colored woman as cook:
good wages 10 right party. w. Anger.
hoefer, Ir, Harrishurg road. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS
miles on Houston and Texas SssntrsI
railroad extension from Burnet 70 Lam.
pasas to sub.contractors, let 10 quantl-
ties TO suit contractor; 200 men. team.
sters, scr6per holders and rock men also
HD teams. nice work and heaithy eoul.
try and plenty Of water Free transpor-
tstlop on Houston and Texas Central
Information address j. p. Hughes, gener.
al contractor, Burnet. TeSas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

TWO delightful south rooms in private fam,
ily Address 1851. this office. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

WANTED--Respect cook and house
keeper, German lady preferred. Fir. Pbue
ger, Scabrook IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

g. Tsnf your office or sitting room
stu from 10 ; o'clock. Address
I'm gs prs.rie. u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
-R0YAlT0N.

Dec. 2a-Miss Elsie Clark Is home. for
the holidays. " :::f
Misses Florence Lisle and : Winnie
nenick are home for the Chrlstmas va
Thos. Hayes Of Browns. Valley ia
visiting relatives at Little Fa'ls and
Rovalton.s = : ~ y, & /: go: !. j
Geo. Robbers haa gone to Aitkin to
:,'o'k:at the haruets business -
n. Dill Of st. .@CIeud is filing Walt
Parkips place at the depot while the
latter is away on q vacation =, .<>...
Mrs Jessie Brodhead is reported quite
i'll at Rridgman:
Geo. Wilson is much improved, though
still using clutches. 49, 49,: -;
Considerable interest is taken in. tue
case of Crostaud W. the board of educa-
cation, which will come UP in district
court. It is claimed that the case IL
practically the same as that Of r. =.
Clarke. The court decided in F. Cfark's
favor that h,a son could go to the viii
'age school without paying tuition.
Mr.. Gros!and is manager of A. &. WILL
sons farm. a mile southwe-t of Royal
ton, in Benton county.
Dee. 24-Jndge Ri char laon yesterday
admitted tie will OF the late F. W.
>chr'eh r 20 probate, under protest,
however. Mr.. Schrieber lefc his property,
valued at several thousand dollars, to
hi ,r'r;r"r, Frank Posch, by will drawn
by R. S. Clarke nearly three years ago.
Mr.. Schrieber has relatives in southern
Germany. Attorney Clarke, W. !,
Broker and Frank Posch testified before
Judge Richardson. Mr.. Clarke said
that he drew tho will. hut did not nee it
signed, that in the will IA he drew it he
was named IA administrator. Mr..
Clarke Unidentified the will present ted US
the origin al, aud j" hts writing, except
that lines had been drawn through
ITO Frank Posc"" and Chas. Rho1a
WAS named IN administrators. W. J.
Broker, one OF the witnesses 10 the will,
| said he riguel where MIR. Schrirber
asked hun to, but did nc see Schriber
sign. J. L.. Weaver, employed by Mr..
Broken, wac the other witness, but
| Broker did not sec Weaver sign it,. Mr..
Posch swore that Schrieber's signature
was genuine. F. W. Lyon appeared for
Posch and A. P. Blanchard for the heirs,
The case will in all likelihood be ap-
pealed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
An Emperor. Stranse Fancy.

An Emperor. StrsnSe Fancy.
Strange fancies have taken hold of
some men regarding the manner in
which their bodies were to be disposed
Of after death and the ceremonies to- be
observed at their funerals. :..~
The great Emperor Charles v. had
the curious idea OF celebrating his: own
funeral. Shortly before his. death. he
caused tomb to be made in the chapel
Of the monastery of Estremadura, to
which he had retired after his abdica-
ton. and on it's completion he was car
ricl to it rs though dead. Placed in a
cctt:n and accompanied by process
sion, he WIS borne along. while chants
were sung. prayers said and tears she'd
After the solemn farce was over he
was left alone in the chapel, where he
remained short time before rising
out Of the coffin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
A Wary Y0unEater.


Some of the small boys who get intD
a business life young can be relIe1
upon for good common sense. a nzn
in one Of the big shops uptown I1az
much pleased at this attribute in a by
he employed. He was bright, honest
boy, quick and reliable. and when a
second boy was needed they sent A~
Sam; Couldn't he get. them a tey3
They wanted boy as good as he waz,
and he must know of one. After 4olie
thongirt> he finally agreed to send one,
and the next day the boy arrived, ara
Sam was called to identify him.
""Do: you know this boy, Sam2" asknl
; the employer. 1852. >:
EYES," answered Sam. 81 know him.
And you know him to be a good.
honest boy?'
81 have played with him all my 4lde:,
and have always thought he was" 3.
but you will, vouch for h1mg' HeR-
sisted the employer.
t''No," answered Sam Indignantly II
: won't. ;vouch for any one. wouldn't
: vouch for my own brother. How do L
know what temptations you are going
: to put before him?"LNew York Times,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
Needless Alarm.

Dangerous things look safe, and safe
things look dangerous. The trouble is
all in the beholder's eye, as the common
expression is. An Englishman was OH
voyage to Spain. !:
Ships were flying by Of varying
shape, rig and color. One. the English
man noticed. was bearing: slowly down
toWardes him, with her cargo piled on
deck half way up the masts. What
could: she be? How could she hope,
laden ip this way, to live ont the faint
est SUSPICION Of gale?
:: The English traveller was considers
ably exercised about~her. Something
surely ought to be done to make such
rascally deck loading" illegal anu I'M
possible: He scanned the vessel with
his glass. The breeze was light, but
she rode buoyantly. AT last Il sailor
cleared up the mystery. $50.
why, sir" he said bluntly, ''she's
only coaster loaded with cork "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
"A HEROIC TRIO.
Travis, Crockett and Bowie al q
~ Neglected American Epic,

Travis, Crockett and Bowie an q
q, Neglected American Epic.
The late Frank Norris in an article
In Worlds Work says that the Ameri!'
can epic, which on the shelves Of pos
terity should have stood shoulder to
shoulder with the ''Hemskringla' and
the Tales Of the Nibelungen''' and the
Song Of Roland" will never be writ
ten because the Hector Of an ignored
"1liad" has been forgotten. "One Of, the
requirements of AN epic true epic-is
that It's action must devolve upon some
great national event. There was: no
lack OF such in those fierce years after
forty nine. Just that long and terrible
journey from the Mississippi to the
ocean is an epic in itself. Yet no seri-
GUS attempt has ever been made by an
American author to render into prose
or verse this event in our history as
'natl0nal in scope, in origin and in
results as the Revolution itself. !. The
prairie schooner is as large a figure in
the legends as the black ship that bore
Ulysses homeward from Troy. The
sea meant as much to the Argonauts Of
the '1fties asit did to the ten thousand
And the Alamo! There is trumpet
call in the word, and only the look Of
it on the printed page is fash of fire,
but the very histories slight the deed,
and to many an American born under
the same flag that the Mexican rifles
shot to ribbons on that splendid day
the word is meaningless. Yet Their
mopylR was less glorious, and in COM
parison with that siege the investment
of Troy was mere wanton riot. At the
very least the Texans in that battered
adobe church fought for the honor of
their flag and the greater glory of their
country, not for loot OF the possession
of the person Of an adulteress. Young
men are taught to consider the "Iliad,"
with it's butcheries, it's glorification Of
inordinate selfshness and vanity, as a
classic Achilles murderer, egotist, ruff
fan and liar-is hero. But the name
of Bowie, the name OF the man who
gave his life to his flag at the Ala
mo, is perpetuated only in the des-
ignation of a knife. Crockett is the
hero only of funny story about sa-
gacious coon, while Travis, the boy
commander who did what Gordon with
an empire back of him failed to do, is
quietly and definitely ignored. He died
in defense of an ideal, an epic. hero, a
legendary figure, formidable, sad. He
died facing down injustice, dishonesty
and crime; died in his boots and the
same world that has glorified Achilles
and frgotten Travis finds none so poor
to do him reverence"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
Too Good E1iShlan derS.

some years ago Il vote was taken
among tho Men of certain highland
regiment lat that time not wearing the
kilt to find out how many would be in
favor Of wearing the highland costume.
In due time, the sergeant major ap-
peared before the commanding officer
with the result:of the voting. - : !
G. O.-Well, sergeant major, how
many are in favor Of the kilt2
s. M.-TwO men, sir
C. O.-Only two. Well, I'm glad
there are ut least two good highland.
ers in the regiment. What are their
names, sergeant major? -
S. M.-Privates Patrick O'Brien and
Michael. Rooney. sir.-Scottish Ameri-
can. T..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
. A Black. Hard Name.

= Few persons are aware that the CHI
nese; language is dependent on intona
ton for. it's meaning and that slight
difference in sound .lnay so diston 4
persons meaning that a courteous sa1U-
tation may be turned into cause fw
regret
"A young -WQnan il. San Francisco
who had become Interested in the Chi
liese there, went to one Of the zaen
who owned a paper in which he wr01e
both Chinese and English editorials,
and asked him to teach her some
phrases When told that the language
consisted Of something like a small
library or two Of reference books. she
was about ready. to back out. HOY
ever, being anxious to learn even a few
things about the mysterious people, sile
undertook 4 lesson or two.
The young lady being apt at Learn
ing new things, thought she was befter
posted than she was and, meeting the
teacher on 1.-THE street one afternoon, put
her newly acquired information to TIN
test. So:
1t was with unusual confidence tin
she babe him good afternoon" in q,
blithe voice and was stepping dax:n
from the curb to cross the street
''Wait," said the editor. 81 cannsk
let you go, Miss c., without explaining
You think You said a good day to me.
but instead you have called me q YaI
black, hard name.' =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
! uPSAlA,:

Miss Alma Nelson returned home from
Minneapolis Saturday.: :A.@': s:>>::::l'<~.:
Born--To NEr: and Mrs. August John
son, a daughter, last week.
t Mr.. sundstrom and son Arthur went
to .Royalton Saturday:
Alo'n Fridlund, who >is: employed at
Bemidii, came home TO spend Christmas.
l., MISS Hilma Soderstrom closed. sue
ceseful term OF school Friday. .>:.
Gust Nelson went to Royalton las:
Saturday. r.: ''~@:. '.-.... -. .'~~%:>i
Fred Turner aud Miss Annie Pehrson,
both Of Upsala, were united ID marriage
q, the Baptist church, Rev. Nelson Of
floating: we'al' wish them joy and
happiness. '' " .';:' :.'. ~
A. jacobson Of Dakota came to Upsa-
Ia to spend the holidays with Ander.
sons.
The Sunday school fest was held in
the Mission church Friday evening and
the school house Thursday evening. ~
Mrs. John Kulander went to Brainerd
Saturday to spend Chri~tmas with her
daughter, Mrs. Alden, and other rela-
tives. -. 49, ...: -"
Andr"~ Anderson was at Albany last
Monday.
Misses Annie, Ti'da and Emma Peter
sou returned from Minneapolis Friday
John SamueIson has returned to 10.
eala.
John johnson went to Royalton last
week, ....
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Peterson from
Brainerd came home to spend the holi.
days.
The farmers are busy hauliog ties aud
logs now days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
THREE SHORT TALES.

MODERN Children Who Are In Touch
With the Ways Of the World.
A writer in the Outlook, after lavish.
ing pity on the little children of the
rich, who by modern educational meth.
DDS, he ayers, are made blase before
they reach their teens, continues:
Listen" YOU who are mnrmuring 'told
fogy'' under your breath - listen to
three short but pregnant tales:
Past the spectators window one
morning lOitered two chubby little lads.
their arms around each others neck.
The spectator thought to himself what
a pretty picture of childish unsophisti-
cation they made. When they spoke,
however, he caught his breath. II won
IS yesterday remarked the younger
OF the two. who may possibly have
been eight. Honest? Howe" demand:
ed the other, big eyed. ooh, my father
and bet on a race, and my horse won,"
was the nonchalant reply.
Before the spectator had fairly recov-
cred from the staggering effect of this
speech a group Of little girls drew up
before the house. One of the littlest of
them was in difficulties with her hair,
which had been dressed in some occult
feminine fashion beyond the spectators
power to describe and had slipped it's
ribbon. AS an older girl struggled to re-
duce it to order she said remOnstrat-
ingly: what makes you try to wear it
this way, Gladys? It's much too
short The little tot turned on her a
whitening glance. Its the fashion,
she exclaimed. with crushing finality. :
To these disclosures Of unblinkins So
phisticatfon may be added the tale Of
neighbor whose little boy is just six.
He had hoped to keep the child uncon-
scious that he is the heir OF millions
and had brought him up in the strictest
simplicity. And yet the other. night, as
he climbed on his fathers knee for a
good night kiss, he electrified the father
by demanding, Papa, how much are
you worth?' =. 1850
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
Struck For $40 = Day.

In San Francisco in 1849 clerks in
stores and offices had munificent sal
aries. Five dollars q day. was the
smallest stipend even in the custom
house. and one Baptist preacher was
paid $4,000 year. Laborers received
81 an hour. A pick or a shovel was
worth $40 and a butchers knife $50.
At one time the carpenters. who were
getting SIP day, struck for sic. = !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
Siannese Reporting.

siamese reporters. are not quite &c
deft as our own specimens. says the
London Globe; but they have fine i'm.
pressionistic touch which charms the
faded fancy. Here is an account of a
murder from that happy land: "
shooting outrage! Oh, fearful ago
ny! Khoon Tong, one of Phya Songs
staff. was on mission to Lampoon
and on his return instantly shot dead
by some miscreants. scoundrels. Oh
untime'y death! Oh, fearful! ALI friends
expressed their morne:: The cowardice
dog is still at large: Six soldiers and
six policemen were at once dispatched
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26

| 3h Kittie,' '*he groaned as be ,knelt -
ylde the couch and clasped her in -
arms. what SHALL do?' ,s....: ,.5 f.
/; She became white as Tom as ~
realized what had happened, yet He
smiled. -
You might try DOCTOR she sux
gested. seeing he was too wild to act
Tom heard her murmur something
about doctor and made a dash fur
the: telephone. 1t seemed ages before
central connected him with a phlsz
t1an. After telling the doctor to come,
Is quick as God would let him he ne
turned to Kit, who was lying whine.
and still, with closed eyes. -: :;
Tom placed the wounded wrist to. hls
lips and endeavored to draw out the
poison from the scratch. Kathryn open
ed her eyes.
''Tommo, dear" she whispered.
:..Kittie, oh, my darling, tell me, d.
/ you feel better? Oh, what a fool I hape]|
( been-what blind fool! It is you, only
| you, whom lovev' cried Tom, vzna
Edeep emotion. E
\ Her disengaged arm went around III
neck. "You were not alone, T0mn
DEAR" she said. 81 have been anoth
fool. And low, Oh Tom, is it to- later
F Just then the doctor arrived. Ton
told him in few words what had ota
CURED = -.
h The doctor examined the arrows and
commenced to laugh heartily. a
Poisoned fiddlesticksr' he ejaculaf
ed, ''Why, those things are made rig1e1
here in town, just to sell!'
u "Whatv' shrieked Kathryn as. sh13
landed upon her feet with one bound
Thank God!' murmured Tom as he
sank into chair.
The doctor daubed little collodia
upon the scratched wrist and left the
room. laughing
Tom sat staring at Kathryn as SIR
|: wound her handkerchief about her
wrist. His gaze was SO steady she
blushed and turned away.
"Kittie," he said entreatingly, dill
you mean what you saidy' 1872.
what did say?" she asked in a low
voice without looking at him.
| "You know what l mean, Kittie- ID
you yet think we have been fools? I
do!' he said eagerly.
''Thanksv' she said, with a poorly n.
sumed dignity.
ooh, Kit, Kit,' he said as lie went II
her, won't you say No to Gus ID
night?''
IF you will stay away from Clara's"
she whispered. -,
.. '"This will be an awful blow 10 PIN,
tonic friendship as we'll as to some Pes
pie whom we know said Tom as h
handed Kathryn into carriage half q.
| hour later
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
-; Advantage Of Advertising.

!: -: Advantage Of Advertising. =
"Will you allow me to ask you a
question:" interrupted a man in the
audience
Certainly, sir said the spellbinder.
"You have been giving us lot of
figures about immigration, increase in
wealth and all that" said the man.
Lets see what you know about fig
ures yourself. How do you find the
greatest common divisor?''
Slowly and deliberately the orator
took a drink of water.
Then lie pointed his finger at the
questioner, lightning flashed from his
eyes, and he replied in voice that
made the gas jets quiver:
Advertise for it, you: ignora mus! -
Chicago Tribune ~:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-26
PltRz,

=
D4". 24-Fred Stangl of the Merchants
State Bank Of St. Cloud visited il. Pierz
Sunday.
Nick Karscht OF Wahpeton purchased
the Wilkes farm IN the village. moved
here with his family this week.
Barney Gross sold his MINNEAPOLIS en-
gtne and moved it to the purchaser at
st: Cloud. -:
Herman Wilkes and Tony Ranch,
who are attending business col eye n,
Sank Centre, are speudiag the holiday
vacation at home.
The inlant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
II. Grell died Saturday and was buried
here Monday.
Alois Phillips, who taught in our vii
l"ge school last year, was here over Sun
ia, visiting friends. He ia now princi-
pal of the public school at Georgetown,
Cla7 county.
Mex Meyer sold 100 acres of land to
Frank Faust and Nick Hennen for
SLIGO.
Teachers Il. A. Err aud M. and F.
Schr.ber left Wednesday for Stearns and
Todd counties, where they will spend
their holiday vacation.
H~nry Kruse CT Emory, s. D. has pur-
chased the Stangl farm.
The people OF Vinelaud and vicinity
are having u petition circulated to ~
tablish a mail route from Pierz to the
Lake. They are now getting their mail
by tho way Of Brainerd, which is a con.
siderable further than Pierz.
George S,elz'. travelling agen: for the
German Roman Catholic Lie Insurance
Associa ton OF Minnesota, came here. ia
the interests OF the St. Joseph society
Tuesday and remained here until Mon
day. On &nndny after high mass he
gave all inspiring address Gu. The soc1ety
John Gross OF Mayhrw Lake was il
the village on bu-'nrst over Sunday.
Drs. seguiu and Duforu we're IN. Pier,
Tuesday,. Dr. Dutort will spend abon>
month among friends at his old. home
in Canada this winter. -. ="