davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.
c. Schumacher & Co. say

Besides the natural. strong position of exchange;
our easier money market has doubt contributed
Its share toward the weeks advance. Although
the prevailing high prices of exchange have led
to no gold exports far, a resumption of ship
ments Is certain to follow at early date ana
probably next week. particularly If sterling in
Paris should have further decline from it's pres
ent price of 2516 1t is true that Europe does not
actually need our gold, since all the European
financial centres are in excellent position and
counts IN london well the Continent SO
nluch lower than our own that the bridging over
Oh our snort interest now seems easy as COM
pared TO the prospects existing a month or six
weeks ago. With money hero also considerably
easier the reasons previously existing for fears of
possible hnancial stress at home fast dlsap-
pearing. and 1t now begins to look If we should
get over the summer months quite comfortably
even If We should have to ship S3O0G0O0O or
ing debts as we may have to cover Turing the sum
tner. Exports of our produce, well as of manu-
Iactured goods. are still decreasing while imports
snow pretty large increase over those of last
year. Every branch OF business however and par
ucuiarly the drygoods trade, shows considerable
ACTIVITY. and the country in general seems to be I'm
ABOUT as prosperous condition as during anv mart
OF the last three years. The late improvemenf OF
our stock market would therefore seem fully iustt-
neo All that is wanted to secure a continue
ZION OF the present good times would be peace in
the Transvaal and q resumption OF its YEARLY hun
oreo millions gold production
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

sales amounted in par value to sz'490'o"' asahs'
S. 5.s1o5 800 on Friday. The heaviest oeahngs "eio
in the Baltimore and Ohio northwestern o'lsioi
Sas) Central OF Georgia I'd incomes ohcdsU' So, Du
1i,s.on and Quincy As Green Bay and Western
deLenture Bs Kansas City Southern Ss' hinss
County Elevated As, Mexican Central lst incomes
Missouri Kansas and Texas 1st and "a as 81; LOUIS
nIrd Avenue As Union Pacific converuple rs I anu
Wabash debenture Bs. Colorado + uel anu ara Iau
convertible 5s ard Consolidated Iopacco 4s "eie
also active.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-Orleans - Com
merciaI par bank 81 premium. San Francisco
Sight, 1213c; telegraph 15c. Boston-10c and 15c
discount Chcago-25c discount. Charleston-Buy
ing, par; selling, 1-10c premium. Savannah-Buy-
ing 75c discount. selling, 75c premium. Cincinnati
Between banks, 25c discount: the counter
soc premium. St. Louis-Par. Minneapolis-75c
premium.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London 2G21a per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 29sG2 11-16 per cent: long bills. 29
per cent. Berlin discount rate per cent for three
months bills and Ia per cent for short bills. Ber-
lin exchange on London, 20 marks 45 pfennigs
Paris exchange London, % francs Is centimes.
Paris discount rate, "a per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Britis consols for
money. 81 5-16: for the account "a GIG. Spanish
As in London. 1s; French rentes, 100 francs so
centimes
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 54c Mexi-
can silver dollars 43c. Bar silver in London closed
at 241sd.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, $500; Lisbon,
80; Buenos Ayres, 1910: Rome, 2.75.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

The market for outside securities was steady, ou'
generally quiet The trading. while light. was fairly
well distributed throughout the list The market
closed firm. but quiet.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
MONEY! And EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates as quoted fol-
low: Money on call 3R per cent Time money
was quoted at az per for thirty to sixty days
Al per cent for four months and per cent for
five and six moths Commercial paper was quoted
at 415d5 per cent for sixty to ninety days per
cont for choice four and six months single names
and 80 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market steady. Actual
closing rates follow
Sight. sixty DAYS
G4S 4S5i2 "A. .S5%.
r. 5l5 BLESS G5.l5 l-l6 -51 u %. .lT1z
Reichsrnarks ~ 9-l6 30 t-logSoTa 30 I-loHSos
LESS i-l6
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
STOCKS GENERALLY FIRM.
BANK RESERVES DECLINE.

CASH HOLDINGS DECREASE OVER S4c''-
oOO-BONDS AND EXCHANGE
Closing prices Yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
tations Were:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Specie 254 200 IS SOY SoU SU "a TO go
Legal tendes. 7O6i9eoo 50 4e2 500 500 sSa 4s 500
Deposits ...... 964 61S, 300 9So ISi On sT4 500
Circulation ........ 31.O59.9oO Sl''ol'oo 49,
The following shows the relation between .He
total reserve and the total deposits on 'he io'S
tive dates:
-. %. A,-iI q '9f April 7. 90.
APrii 10, o. oSc 0S $50 $50 500 S151, ,756. 200
specie - co i09 500 g. 772. 500
900 o., 100 s959 263 400 S213. .52s. 700
required ,o-
against deposit. 154.575 246.44oS-9 -o''o-'
-. 90 o- & s17 a75 S7eO4 500
Percentage 25.2 90
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Atlantic Ave 1st. 1909. -.
Att Ave Con IS z. 1881 1900
Bklyn Heights LIST. 1941-----
BkIyn 3 & W E Gen. 1888. f.
BkIyn CrosstOwn 1st. 1908. &.
Bklyu c & Newtn 1st. 1888.
Coney Island & 3 1st. 1903
Coney Island & p eff. 1893
Calvary Gem & G. 1st. 1907
Opt & LOrimer 1st. 1910.-..
Grand st & Nm 1st. 1905 -
Jamaica & Blk LIST. 1880
New W & Fl 1st, 1941----
Sea Beach 1st. 1916 ---------
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

INACTIVE Stocks.
FURNISHED by William e. Nichols Co.. No Is Wall-s9
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
BrOokIyn c. r Z

Brooklyn C r R..........
B s & F'F RR Co 1st As. 1850
E * 9TH Ave L r Co 10 p c..
do 1st IS. 1904.
do % 5s. 1914.
Bway S Il r Co 1st 5s. 1924
do I'd SIS, 1905.
c p N & E r Il r Co stock
D d f B & B r r Co 1st
5s, 1882
do scrip ) p c. 1914. .....
Sth Ave K Il Co 10 p Co..
AID ST NJ & st " Ave r X
Co 1st Us. 1910. ...........
do 6 p C inc. 1918. .-.-....
do stock .......-.....-..
9th Ave r r Co 8 p c---...
I'd Ave Il r Co s p c.......
do con IS. 194S- -.-..--.
do 1st mtg 5s. 1909. ----..
9th Ave X r Co ! p c.--...
S Ry Co ,L - lst 6s. 1922
9TH Ave Ry stock 10 p Co.
23d st Ry deb IS. 1906. .-...
do stock. IS p c....-....-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London April 5. 2 p. m.-The market iof Hii'e'
. .c,,ri,ies was irregular and generally strong
The Close Final nrices follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES
Furnished by William E Nichols & Co. No. ID "af'"'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

Furnished by William E. Nichols & Co. IS Wal-st)
,sLad Bid !
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Thursday. Saturday. Net
Mar. 20. Apr, ). changes
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
sAnd interest.

BANK STOCKS.
reported by Clinton Gilbert No. 2 wan-st.)
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Int Int
rate. period Bid lAsxd
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

sAnc interest.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

late. la' period sht; Bid Ask'd
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

And interest. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Total sales for the week. 3.37l. 165
Total ir preceding g. .os5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
GHOST STEPS ON A TACK.
Al Consequence, the seance II
Broken Up in UnEhostly
Confusion.

A series of spiritualistic seances
which have been in progress at Austin,
Tex, for several weeks past and have
resulted in several hundred converts
to the faith of spiritualists were alb
ruptly terminated the other night
when one of the GHOSTS" which the
mediums have nightly called forth
from their eternal resting places
stepped on some tacks placed in the
GHOSTS " path by couple of doubt
ing 'Thomases, who went to satisfy
themselves whether the white-robed
spirits had nerves or not. The pro-
motors of the seances had warned all
who attended that to touch one of the
ghosts" would not only be fatal to
riously to the doubter.
John and Henry Jacobs believed the
seances to be fakes, but they had
enough superstitious doubt to refrain
from touching the ghosts. The tack
theory test suggested itself to them
and was executed with startling sue
cess. A ghost being called up pro-
ceeded to perambulate the room with
steady tread. AS he crossed the dou-
bic line of tacks with upward turned
points howl of pain rent the night
air, and the disembodie ed spirit grasped
one bare foot in both hands. scream
ing most unghostly male iction on the.
doubling Thomases. The seance was
broken up il hurry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
F1FTY-FOUR STORY BUILDING.
boston promoter of Large Ideas Pro.
poses a Gigantic Structure
for New York,

A promoter from Boston in whom
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is devel-
oPed to an enormous degree is
searching New York for capital to
back the erection of 54-story Office
building on Broadway. The scheme
has been developed so far that plans
have already been drawn and a block
front in the district south of the Astor
house-the exact location cannot be
divulged for obvious reasons-has been
selected as site for the structure.
There is no building law to prevent,
and competent authorities say that
from an engineering standpoint the
project is entirely feasible. All that
stands between the Boston genius and
the realization of his dream is dozen
million dollars or so.
: BY his figures the building will. yield
gross yearly income Of ST 600, 900,
and when the running expenses are de-
i1ucted, he contends, enough will still
be lett to pay the interest on the
$9,000,000 in bonds, the sale Of which
is to#be the company's chief hope Of
getting launched, and also an enticinr
dividend len on the 100000 Of stock
which an eager public il to Be permits
tea 70 absorb st yedpced rates.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
FLOUR OUT OF MILK.
Consul in Germany Reports That a
Gothenburg Doctor Has Dis
-,
covered q Process. -

According to Consul B>rgh, a:
Gothenburg, DR.. NJ. Ekenbere, of that
place, has made discovery which vii;
be of Importance in dairy farming.
He claims to have invented an appar-
atus by which milk can be brought into
the form of powder, like flour in ap-
pearance, but possessing all the quail
-ities of milk in concentrated form,
moisture excepted. It is said this milk
-four is completely soluble in water
and can be used for all purposes for
which common milk is employed.
The milk -four does not get sour,
does not ferment, and in the dry state
is not sensitive to changes in the
weather. It can be kept and trans
ported in tin cans, barrels, bags, etc.
The cost of production DR.. Ekenberg
has estimated at about ~ cents per
LOG quarts, and he thinks that flour
made from skinned milk can be sold
for about 10 cents per pound.
1t is considered that the invention
will be of the greatest importa for
the utilization of skinned milk, which
heretofore has largely been wasted,
but in the dry form can be transported
all over the country without losing
any of its original good qualities. The
product mentioned is considered SUI
perior to the casein products, ''proton''
and "proteide," now manufactured
from milk by the aid of rennet, acid,
or lye.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
HAY CREEK.

Miss Susan Pierzina and Miss Martha
Sochar, who are employed at Little
Falls, are spending a few days at home.
John II. Hanaer went to Elm Dale
New Years day, and to Little Falls
Thursday. S.
A party was given at Paul Krotto-
schinski's Monday evening.
g Chas. Hanfer visited relatives in
Buchanan town Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Tile. Gustin. OF Lsdoux, was the
guest Of Miss Emma Sochor Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Our schoe! in DistrictINo. will open
Jan 9Th, after q two week s vacation.
Al. sochor went to Little Falls Sat
urday.
Paul Krottoschinski finished saving
wood Tor J. ]. " atters and Fred Han
fer with his steam engine.
=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
SAYS MORMON1SM GROWS.
The Declaration Made That This Sect
Now Controls in Seven of the
States.

At meeting of the members of the
West End Presbyterian church of
New York it was decided to indorse
and work for the proposed amendment
to the constitution so that polygamy
may be made impossible in the United
States.
Rev. N. E. Clemenson, of Logan,
Utah, was the principal speaker. He
told of polygamy as he had seen it in
his own street, and how the Mormons
were still living with many wives, con-
trary to their pledges when Utah was
admitted into statehood
He thought the dangers in Idaho
greater than in Utah, as less attention
is paid to Mormons there, and they live
openly with their wives under the sys-
tenn they call celestial marriage"
and which they deny to be polygamy.
Mrs. W. P. White, who for some
years has been doing missionary and
educational work among the Nor
mons, told how her schoolhouse had
been attacked and wrecked by mob.
She declared that the Mormon
church had political control of seven
western states. Mrs. White also said
that under their marvellous system of
colonlzlng doubtful states, the Nor
mons before long would control 10
states and it would then be impossi-
DIE to kill polygamy without a civil
war.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
GILBERT.

Dec. 31-August Berglund was called
to Bellevue Thursday on account of tho
illness of his father-in-law.
There Was very enjoyable time at
Nels. Henryson's Christmas,
Denis Minnahan went to Little Falls
Tuesday with load OF hoop poles.
A!large number of ads gathered at
Elmer Swanson's Sl;.n,is evening to bid
him farwell.
Julius johnson has commenced cut
ting and ekidding legs which he intends
to haul to the mill AID have sawed into
lumber.
A very large number of neighbors az
sembled at Chas. Iiedlund's Sunday.
The day was spent in merry making and
partaking of the refreshments at their
disposal. All report fine time.
Last Monday Elmer swanson left for
Hibbing where he is employed on a
steam drill. His sisters, Anna, Ida and
Alice, departed the same day for Mime.
apolis, where they will make their fu lure
home. We are sorry to lose them and
our best wishes go with them. =
Albert johnson has bad cold which
confines him to his bed.
Archie Magnan ia buoy repairing biz
saw mill. He intends doing a large
amount Of saving when completed
There are good number OF logs in th,
yard and the owners are anxious to get
them cut into lumber.
John Palm bought load OF hogs o.
Elmer Swanson last week, but had q
warm time in getting them home. He
was unfortunate enough to upset the
sled with no'good results. >5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
RoYAlTON.

Dec. 31-Mrs. ]. G. Payne of ST. jos
eph, is visiting friends in this piece.
Fl. O. Buckhout has rented his farm in
Dixville to Mr.. Snavely, from Missouri,
and has bought the Joslin property on
the East side, and moved in during the
past week. ..-. -
Rev. Bennett has been holding revival
meetings at tho Methodist church during
the past week. He was assisted kby five
Y. M. Z. A. boys from Minneapolis.
There was good turn out every night,
and Sunday evening the house was
crowded. -
Rev. Richardson, of Little Falls.
preached at the NJ. E. church last even
Dr.. j. P. Chance, who hes been ailipg.
fOr>some time, went to St. Paul Sunday
morning to consult DR.. Wheaton of that
city.
Misses Ida aid May Mcintyre. who are
teachers, one from Aitkin and one from
st. Cloud, epent part Of their holidays
with their sister, Mrs. Bacon, They
went to Minneapolis Thursday. -
The case between York and I.und was
settled by Yonk paying fine and costs.
amounting to $25. Tbeyfound Yonk at
Haven and brought him back.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
OPOlE.

Dec. 3l-Josephine and Barbara Kief.
er, both OF whom spent Xmas at home
returned to Rices today.
Frances Pollok, who was working al
81. Cloud, came up last Tuesday to
spend the holidays with her folks.
Martin Karasb and Frank Osga went
to Rices Thursday Of last week.
The entertainment given by the school
house in District No. ~, Christmas eve,
was success in every particular. The
program consisted Of a spelling match
and Rotations by the scholars. A
large and enthusiastic crowd was pres.
ent and showed by their hearty an.
pIause that they appreciated 1T all.
Mrs. Chirhart and family went to
Rices Ch'istmasto spend the day with
her daughter and son,n-law, Mr., and
Mrs. Wise.
1t has been rumored and is now q fact
that OpoIe in the near future will be r., q
proud possessor of an orchestra consis t.
ing OF four instruments. We are much
in need OF one and hope the strains OF
sweet music soon may be heard, sub
Stimulating the fact that one has been
established.
Lilly Rose, who is working at Rices,
spent Christmas with her parents at
Opole. - ..,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
OAK RIDGE

Will Estey and Frank Foster bought
five cows OF Frank Brosseau.
We are taking advantage of our va
cation to have q new floor laid in our
school house. D. Richard and Rus
Scholes are doing the work. We are ale
SO getting new desks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnhart and Art.
Winger: OF Little Falls, who were vieitinr
at Mrs. Foster returned home Monday.
Wilbur Foster took trip up to Fl.
Elptey and Grow Wing returning last
Saturday, SIS !. b.
!. M. and Mrs scholes, from Belle
Prairie were visiting their son Rus, New
Years day
Frank Bresseau purchased four COW.
from Geo Swanson, Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
PlkE CREEK
NEW YEAR WISH.

May happiness an healt Il be thine s.
Throughout the new year, 5=5sz
Nay charms Of beauty far outshine
All others, far Or near.
May graceful ways and winning smiles +
Win friendship firm and dear. .sE
May f0ndest hearts the hours b eRuile
Az onward speeds the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jones were in Little
Falls Thursd 81.
D Mr.. and Mrs J. Knnza 81 Ledoux vis.
tied with friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krouse went to
Ledoux Sunday. 81 S. :...Ss &
Miss Barbara Kufel was at the Falls
Tuesday. . Il -@s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Weber were =
Ledoux Friday.
A friend OF ours had a twenty dollar
straw stack tumble over the other day
and kill a fifty dollar COW. A fifty dol
lar COW should never be allowed to run
to straw pile r. ,-..-
Anton went out hnnting one morning
early and it was somewhat dark. He
saw something, l think it was a rabbit.
ne shot, and 10; it VAS a stump. '
The Singing Society passed through
our town Saturday evening.
Stanislaus BorasCh and daughter were
in Swan River Sunday.
julius Baletzski was in Little Falls
Thursday. II
Heaven never helps men who have
that awful tired feeling.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
.ExHUMED the BOD
Aud proved the falsity Of q Swan
River Rsmol.

Frank Kuiczonski died at his home
in the town Of Swan River about six
weeks ago. BE was reported to
Teen injured by falling from hay
rack. Dr.. Richard was called to see
the man some time after the injury
and not long before the end, but as
blood poisoning had set in, nothing
could be done except to relieve the
patients pain. The next day Cor
oner Dumont was told that the med
icine had caused the mans death.
The coroner examined the body, and
found nothing TO sustain the absurd
reports. ~ -
Some time after the bnrial rumor
was stated that the deceased had been
shot while stealing pig. The fam.
lily of the dead man took no stock in
the report, but the talk reached such
proportions that on Saturday Cor
oner DJmont., Sheriff Tanner. and
County Attorney Lindbergh went to
the Swan River cemetery and ex-
humed the body. A thorough ex-
animation was made, and no sign of
a wound found. The officials are
satisfied that there is nothing in the
rumOre.
Meanwhile, the man who was said
to have done tbs shooting is going
to bring suit for Islander against the
people that started the rumOrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
Marquette Court, CO. F. has

Marquette Court, G. O. F. has
elected officers as follows:
Chief Ranger-P. J. Tomelty.
Vice Ranger-T. J. Monahan.
Rec. Secretarv-.Jas. Fraser.
Fin. Secretary-L, B. Matthews
Treasurer-L. E. Richard.
Medical Examiner-Dr.F ortier.
Spiritual Dir ctor-Father Alien
dorf
Trustees-Jos. Coenen, Thos-
Cannon. Adam Trafas.
The installation will take place to-
night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
..FAWNDAlE,

Dec. 30-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs, Sol
Blair, Dec. Oath, son. "
Mr.. Getzke lost valuable horse last
week. TRIAD new disease which pre-
walls among the horses here. .
Rumor isln the air that wedding bells
will soon ring for young couple in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Larsen and G.. Lar.
sen attended dance on the 9th at Nels
Walters, and report good time.
Our horse trader traded horses with A.
I4arsen. on the Goth.
Mr.. audi MRS. Rudeck of Elmdale Wis.,
tied their daughter, Mrs. j. K. O'Donuell,
last week.
N. P. O'Donnell was in Elmdae this
| week.
Wolves are plenty in this .neighbor-
hood this winter. No on tries to shoot
their, because there is 10 bounty.
Simon Seek OF Swanville is putting in
a cordweod camp on Section 25 He
will employ quite a number of men.
Peter Gusten Of Minneapolis was in
FawRdale visiting his sister. Mrs. N. P.
ODonnell, He returned on the 28th.
Joe Gusten::returned from lumber camp
last week. No more woods for joe
! Oscar Peterson purchased span
colts in Little Falls Saturday.
Postmaster l.. Larson was at the
county seat Saturday.
Mr.. Falk passed through here Tuesday
on mis- way to the Falls with load of
hogs. s-".~ 1872. ~.
Joe Cuchon has his blacksmith sh op.
now ready for all kinds of work.
Farmers are hauling good deal of
wood to Flensburg, as it is a good mar
ket. -
Frank: Zarawski, Of Buchanan, visited.
J. j. Gwosdz in Swan River.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03

Th articles OF incorporation of
the Commercial club have been pre-
pared, and are at the office of Sec
rotary c. H. Brown. AllWho have
signed the membership roll. or who
desire to join as charter mtmbers.
are requested to sign and pay the
$40 fee before Jan. 18th, after which
time the articles will be sent to
St. Paul to he filed with the secre-
tary Of state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
"a.
RIPLEY.

Dec. 81 ire. Rocblsau il back
from Cloquet for : short stay With rela-.
tives and friends. ,...
a very enjoyable part Vas given By.
NJ and Mrs. Sam Plant saturday night
M. Plant celebrated his 36th birthday.
Rose and Gsorgina Barbeau With Alp.
Charter spent Christmas at Brainerd.
Henry Gotta and wife Of Gravelville are
spending the holidays with friends and
relatives. ss..
a number Of young people Of this place
attended the dance given by NJ. Bobbis
Blanc, Of Belle Prairie.
Zefier Charter spent Christmas at
Gravelville.
Mrs. LaMare of Duluth. who has been
visiting relatives here for the past week
returned home Saturday. 81.
Angus Mcdonald came home fromHib-
bling on Thanksgiving day to spend the
holidays here, :s=' "
B. Doucette and wife came from Butte.
Mont, Thursday. Mr.. Deueette was
not very well satisfied with the country
and thinks Minnesota is good enough
for him. ,z.."<s. w.
Alex Charter took load of wheat to
town Thursday
Some OF our boys are coming back
from the w"oda, saying that the wages
have bevn lowered, >.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03

The parochial school children gave
q very successful entertainment at
the opera house Monday evening.
The young people showed that they
had been very we'll trained. The
81 Dol cleared about 500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services next Sunday (Second Sun
day after Christmas) Jan. 5th as
follows.
go a. m.-Sunday school and
bible class.
1O:45 a. m.-Ante communion.
sermon and Bible class.
1880 D. m.-Evensong ana sermon.
Full music by the vested choir.
Everybody cordially invited.