davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
mo MONEY AND NO RUM"
Unique Campaign in New Jersey That
Proved Successful.

NINELAND, y. J.. March I3.-The no
rum and no money campaign Tuesday
resulted in an overwhelming victory for
the Citizens party. which won all the
borough Offices with the exception OF as
SCISSOR. for which ". C. HisIoD, RepubIi-
can. won over James HislOD. RepubIi-
party. b. a majority Of 81. Although an
unusually large vote was polled. il was
the cleanest and most orderly election
ever conducted in the history Of the
town.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
FURIOUS WIFE BEAT HER.
Luther R. Marsh's StenogTapher Finally
Withdraws Complaint.

MIDDLETOWN. y. Y. March 13--Miss
Florence n Parker, who has been stem
ographer for Luther r. Marsh for a num-
Der Of years. caused the arrest Of Mrs.
George E Tidaback. Of Grant Street. on
= charge Of assault
Miss Parker alleged that while she WAS
passing Mrs TidabaCk's home Friday the
latter rushed out and beat her, innicting
injuries which confined her TO her home
for several days and from the effects OF
which she had not yet recovered.
Mrs. Tidaback pleaded I'm justifca ton
Of the attack that her husbands affec-
tions had been ulienated by the com
plainant and was pro ceeding to give SEN
Eational details Of the wrong done her.
when Miss Parker, anxious. apparently. 10
escape the notoriety OF such e discios-
ure, withdrew the complaint and Mrs.
Tidaback was DISCHARGED.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
WILL OVERRIDE AGRARIANs.
German Government to Conclude Treaties
Despite Them.

BERLIN. March 13.-Secretary Of State
Won Richthofen declared to the tariff
committee today that the Government
would conclude new commercial treaties.
despite the antagonistic resolutions Of
the committee.
The Government he said. must provide
for the interests Of the whole nation in
preference 70 those or the Agrarians
which are only sectional.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
Ill Hun7OrS

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver. kidneys, and other organs can
not take care of without help, there
is such an accumulation of them
They litter the whole system
PimpleS, boils. eczema, and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling. bilious turns. fits Of indiges-
ton. duh headaches and many other
troubles are due 10 them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
FITCH ABANDONS WORK.
Dramatist Compelled to Cease Prepare
tons for Seasons Work.

NEW YORK. March 13-Clyde Fitch,
the dramatist, has been compelled TO
abandon preparations for his season CT
stage direction at the Savoy Theatre, and
10 set aside all business cares.
He has returned TO Atlantic City upon
the advice OF physicians
He will remain there for a month, and
VIII then sail for Europe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
TRAIN HIT BY TORNADO.
Every Window in Illinois Central Ex-
p-ess Broken, But None Hurt.

NEW ORLEANS. March 13.-The Hi
uois Central express train from Chicago,
which arrived last night had every pane
OF glass broken in every car. The glass
had been literally blown out by a tor
nado. which struck the train near Mont
gOmerv. Miss. The passengers were pan
ic-stricken. but no one was hurt.
The conductor Of the train said he
heard OF three persons who we're killed
by the tornado near Montgomery and he
had no doubt that a number Of others
must have met their deaths. The force OF
the Wind was terrific and much damage 20
property near Montgomery resulted from
IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
BLOW MAKES BOY A MANIAC.
Lad Struck on the Head in Play Loses
His Reason.

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-Fourteen-
year-old Dennis Murphy is a raving ma
MAC at his home, due to a blow on the
forehead, administer in a playful way
The boys five young playmates we're ar
rested yesterday and held for further
hearing. The young defendants are Viii
liam Sharkey. Franklin McCuen. Frank
Wagner, Jesse Wilson. and George Hess
neT.
Dennis and other boys. among them be-
ing the defendants. were playing in the
neighborhOOd of Lee and Somerset Streets
on March 4. and IL was then that Murphy
was struck. Nothing was said about it az
the time and Murphy went home. subse-
quently becoming a raving maniac.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
DOVER DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
John F. Salisbury Denounces negro
Domination.

Domination.
DOVER. Del, March l3.-"What bitter
lessons We have learned from lax organiz-
alton methods in the past" said John F.
salisbury, the Old Democratic campaign
Ct, when called upon to address the Dover
Democratic Organization meeting last
night, at the Peoples Theatre. Negroes
placed upon the roads to dominate white
men. isn't it enough 10 arouse Democrats
to organization
Temporary organization was secured by
the election Of William Penn Shockley
president and James ID. Boyer secretary.
a permanent organization will be effected
on Wednesday, March 20.
Senator kenney will endeavor to secure
one OF the prominent Democratic Sena-
tors 10 come TO Dover and address the
meeting on the evening OF March %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
RIVALS FOR SANT0S-DUMONT.
Several Englishmen to Compete for
Aero Club Prize.

BIRMINGHAM. March I3.-Tbe Post"
understands that there will be several
English competitors against NJ Santos
Dumont the Franco Brazilian aerOnaut.
for the $4,000 prize offered by c. A. Pear
son, through the Aero Club, for the aero
naut flying in an airship from London to
Birmingham.
Among the competitors. the paper says,
viii be well-knOwn member Of Parlia-
meut
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
Hoods gdrSGpGriLLd
and Pills

Remove all humorS. overcome all
their effects, strengthen. tone, and
invigorate the whole system
Testimonials Of remarkable cures
mailed en- request. c. /. HOOD CO..
Lowell. Mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
RUSSIAN COLONEL SHOT.

Convicted Of systematically Selling War
Secrets.
LONDON, March ia sensation has
been caused by q story that a court
martial at Warsaw condemned to death a
Russian colonel named Grimm for sys-
tematic revelation OF military secrets to
a foreign power. a Vienna despatch TO
the Daily Mali reports. and that sew
eral aristOCratic Polish ladies have been
arrested as accomplices OF Colonel Grimm.
There is an uuCOniTmed rUmOT that
Colonel Grimm was shot within TWO
hours
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
LanSburgh &Bro
-
Great Sacrifice of
Remnants.

10 is our intention to abolish our
Remnant Department. and TO accomplish
this as soon as possible we've put the
pruning kniie deep In the prices. Rad
and be wise:
We have only a limited quantity Of
remnants left. az the following redns-
tions.
go yds. oi A bloachcd Cotton REM
nauts.
3ac yard.
500 yds Of 81 bleaehed Pearl sbeeting.
l5C yard.
200 yds. Of coiored. bleached. and IN
bleached Table Linen.
BIC yard.
215 yds. OF large figured Furniture
Calico and Twill at
41C yard.
150 yds. Of agured Canton Flannel &c
quality. al
lie yard.
400 yds. OF light checked outing cloth
remnants at
44c yard.
coo yds. Of Dress Plaids. 12ke quality.
comprising many novelties.
nc yard.
$50 yds. Of Scotch Ginghams. plaid ef-
fects, %yd- wide. 25e quality. at
l0c yard.
$50 yds. light and dark Hgured Percals.
1 I'd vide, Ice quality. at
sc yard.
We have also organized
A Scent Corner
Comprising mixed lot Of Merchandise.
worth from to 10c FER I'd
2.oo0 yds. Of good quality Apron Cling
ham.
4c yard.
Lansburgh &Bro
40 to 40 Seventh Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
NEW SEAT OF LEARNING
FOR THE CAPITAL
House Of Studies of the Do
miniCan Fathers.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
-Four Acres Of Land Purchased as 4 Site
and Work on the Buildings 20 Begin in
September-Carc-naI Gibbons Grants
Permission fer The Establishment.

The Dominican Fathers in this country
are showing their interest in university
work by their determination 90 establish
their house OF studies near the Catholic
University.
This institution is 10 be erected for
the purpose of educating their own stu
dents. Four acres Of land have been pur-
chased on the Bunker Hill Road. directly
opposite Keane Hall. as q site for their
house
This means the abandonment Of their
seminary at Somerset, Ohio. and the es-
Establishment Of a central novitiate in this
city. Among the reasons influencing this
action is their belief that on account Of
the Catholic University. fNis city is des-
tined to become Catholic Intellectual
centre
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
Not to Be Affiliated.

THE new seminary viii not be afili-
ated with the Catholic University, since
the constitution Of the Order Of 81
Dominic viii not permit il. It's eoustitu-
tion prescribes it's own course OF eccje-
siastical studies and their fame for
scholarship since the foundation of the
order in the thirteenth century is well
maintained in the American province by
number OF brilliant men of university
training. who will be the teachers at the
new seminary. and thus give 20 the Do
miEican students the training which The
order requires them 70 receive.
While remaining Independent Of the uni
yersity the Domiuicans locate beside IT,.
in order that they may avail themselves
of the opportunities for courses in special
studies under the university professors
not provided for by their own cursicu-
lum.'
University Pleased by the Step.
Cardinal Gibbons hiss granted the ueces-
sary permission for the establishment Of
this house and the university rejoices IN
this evidence Of appreciation. II is an
expression Of the confidence Of the Do
minican order in the present work Of the
university and in its future.
Il is thought that work on the build
ings viii begin about the first of Sep
TENDER. The provincial Of the order. the
Very Rev L. r. Kearney. o. p. has made
several visits 10 this city negotiating this
matter
The American province Of this order
was founded early in the last century.
The Dominicans were pioneers OF Catho-
Icism in Kentucky and Ohio From the
year 1918 until the present time their
students for the priesthood have been edu-
Gated at the seminary in Ohio
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-08
Ger &mrier.

Clues Morgens traten olls elmer
Der ihoniten airdeu bon SnOlpei3
Sftapia uno @lilabetb. Die Sod)ter
bes GitterS goleSlails bate ibre
pnllc @%eiunobeit pieoer erlangt; Die
8l6iie ibrer @angen mar einer
aarten &otbe getuidenL unO auf ihrer
reinen Stirne lag Der Iusorud eil:es
SeelenirieDenS. Sn Der 9taDe Ger
Scr5ogin fiibltc lie iid aan5 gliidlid).
Sie bobe 9ame bate Die SliidtligGe
bon Strafonis in Der ber5lidlten
@eiie aufgeuommen unO iiberbauft.
lie nit alien o%enfbaren Gbren mlo
guimerfiamfeiten. Gliiabetb ollein
mar nleiit nieoergeidlagen; oenn Die
8epanten OIL Die 8eiabreu lbreS
grGutigamS lieBen ibr feline Gube,
lmn audi iest ging tie on Der Selte
Sftapien'S traurIg uHo oftmalS
ieufaenO climber.
ugliiobetb, belte ner0en mIr
Had}ridten bon Deiuem Srauti9am
crbulten; parum bermrubiglt on
Did, Oeun mod?" iagte Sttapiu,
melde nadD uno nad ganS iertig ipre.
dieu aelernt bate.
Giiiobetb lieB, obne 81 mtporteu,
Oen aopf iinteu lrnO beidleuuigte
ibre Sd)ritte. Sn Der gtdbe Oe6 Der
3ogli6en EaIaites anaefommen, en-,
itaumten Die beiOeu M1ohen nid)t
weuia, oils lie Dor Oemielben cine
arobe Wenid)enmeuge nm eineu IN
Sunlpen gebiillteu Meni6en periam'
melt iaben, Der lid MI Sprlngel
urh Oeberoen pergeblid our6 Die
@cnae burdjuarbeiteu iftdte.
.Sieb bod bieien ungliidlid)en
Sttapia, ertennit or i'm ui6t2" rief
Gliiabeth.
.Gs lit Seorg, Der arnIe Narr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-08
l..
Gas Spipital.l

SeIt Die 9febellen ubge5oge!l
maren, bot Die SuuptitaOt BON Bob
men einen gan5 ouoeren Nublif oar.
lie &atboliten iubelten Dor Sreuoe
uno iegneten BEN &er5og Wtarimilian
ipelher Die aird)en ibrem allltlls 5u-
rildgegebcL Den gr5biidof pieoer
eiMgeiilbrt bate. Fem &arnleliter
hattie er filr ieinen Sroen cine id0ne
STRIDE iiberluieIen, meldem 8eldenfc
Aaiier Serbiunno ipGter nod) en-
Sloiter b~il5ufilgte. M
Die III DER Sdlad)t am ipeiBc.l
8erae &ermlnoeten bate mait, 10
1llt cs angling, IN oen Corridors Oea
observation-disclosures m~tergebrad)t.
Iie Sooten moreu IN geweibter eroe
b~cgroben, mo bos Ser5 5beobalD'9
6urdb Die Semilbuugen oeS ebrpilro!-
ueu &arlneliterS eininpeilen IN
8raaer Come bcigeIeBt moroen.
Sftopiu nnb Giilabetb beluhtcH
ficie STRIDE tGglid, I'M iiir Die Sec
icnruhe hires Sugenbgeipielen 81
beten. 9eBtere erinuerte iib babel
bUuiia an Die Worte Oes iungell
MaNncs: nGliintetb. mein Ser3 bot
.c,uE cll}u raiden Shlag; aber I'M
10 cher miro es auG' ia ~auiboren al
ihlu1eu" Ger ltngliiflibe bate
i.iEca it.aca Cob seabHt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-08

&rditcn ltebt 5u tbun, INN Sbre
ltredlid)c Suge 5u perbeliern."
Aron iette lid auf Dos 9ett, rieb
lid, Die Iugen, rib lie Damn 10 nett
olf, ais hdtten Tie aus ibreni Soblen
lpringen lQllen, uno rief boil Bitter.
felt:
User ieio Sbr? ib fam Gu1
nid)t ieben ....."
IA Sic meme Gimme ni6t er.
fonnt babeu, perlangen sic audi
nidlt meinen 9tamen 81 piiien", an.
iportete Snoipig.
User ieio Sbr?" fraete Der
Grante npdmalS.
sd bin Der Baron bon Stra.
fonib."
Wortiebung folgt.)
GleiB Iteigt sur Sreppe binaut 0aS
mliirf hp,tiibt So,t SohrSt,thI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-08
$500 8elobnumg!

ia mir ma1rgenommeu buben, baB i'm
Gublitnm Sweifel oh Der Gdntbelt pom
Sdr6oer's ocntidter &ebenSsGHena
berrI6t. b. b., oGB bebauptet wiro es lei feiu
inIportirter grtitel, lonoeri cine einbeimiihs
3ulammen ieeun9, ~oiieriren mir hermit $500
Der Ferlou Die tohrpeiien fam, oab oa5
RrGutermlttel. reI@eS mir inter pbi9em
9tamen uertaufeu, uiht III Der moblbet1uns
ten Wohrens alpotbete III glren1bur9, Snros
pa, ;uiommsngeiept uuo pou uus importirt
mo ~pertauft miro obne @erdnoerni9en ODER
6aiidjungsn irseMb wsl6sr Dirt.
Dieies Wittel ltebt nierreltt oa als cine
Sur iiir Ma9eMlsieeH mHo alS glutrelnis
%gNn9smittel. Cine probe mirb ieben 3rpeit.
Ter bierpoh iiberseu9en, Do bereitS bic bart.
nddislten SGlle, bel pelden Grstlihe gebanos
lima NIB anoere Mebisinen isbloeiblaaen,
bnrd bieleS Ntittel i6ueuitels 9ebeilt wurs
ben. is mirtt prompt nno fnrirt sriinoli6.
@eil mir Die 6eilfrait oieles Mittels fen.
nen, 9arautuen mir baiielbe NIB itatteu ben
Greis oaiiir aiei Surld, bic nit ben gSirs
! fun0en o~eilelben hidt suirieoeu limb.
Meun o%alelbe niht i'll Sbrer Srtl6oft sl
6abeu III, 10 miro es na6 9mpfau9 Don %
Geuts i'll Srieimarten Slsei9idt. 8 Hatete
iitr $l.00.
j. N. ELLENBECKER & CO.,
aQeilii9e Smporteure uuo 9ertreter,
Drawer q. 81. KEEL, WIS.
9otoipcrf6nier mrroen IN olisn Srti6aitsn
perlan9t. Sbreibt I'M Sebiigungen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-08

Sleib iteigt sur Sreppe binaut baS
8liid beniiBt Den Sabrltubl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15


!. Aug. 12-A,ss Mamie Hanaon went to
Todd county last week, to visit her sls-
ter. Mrs. Selma johnson. 4.
B Lightning struck al oak near West
Pleasant Grove andzsplit It in two.
Our new hunter is after the youngest
Spring Garden lady. look out for. the
Pike Creek livery man. r. -. i
Widower No 1 has been cutting grain
all over, and at Golden Valley expected
to get some one-hut got left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aug. Blomquist
visited August Blomquist Sunday, also
Peter Leon of Little Falls looking up
store business. He btlevesi if a creamery
was, started here, store would do we'll
il the farmers would trade with it in
stead OF going to to the Falls. Other
wise it wouldn't do. Farmers should
get together to help out and build up
our section Of the country.
Some rain, but more needed for corn
and potatoes. -
The telephone agent got into trouble
with Rockdt le by taking home the dog
ne got from bis future father-in-law fer
days help in the field.
Harvest is about finished. Rye and
barley are in stacks, wheat will be this
week. Lots OF having to be done
yet.
Dogs that bark all night will be killed.
Make 'em stop.
Miss Alma L,ljeblad was hone on a
short visit Thursday afternoon. She is
employed at Z. A. Lindbergh'e. Miss
Alma is a good driver, keeps the horse
in the middle of the road! and doesn' t
run off into bitches. or from side to side,
like some Darling teamsters. She's all
right.
Misses Minnie and Tina Jasorka and
Ester Hanson went to Pike Creek meet
ing 10 the schoolhouse, District 81, Hast
Sunday.
Martin Jasorka cut grain for; Andrew
Hedin and Herman Hanson. Martin
will get his stacking done this week if
the weather is fine.
Silver Park lady works to hard. Bet
ter have son.in.law home for::harvest.
Miss Jennie Lilleblad and Mrs, Olga
Wretling visited the Falls Saturday.
One Of our women can do two mems
work shocking in the field.
Fred Cook has the finest wheat in the
settlement
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
hjll's Great Ship.

J. ], Hill sees things in advance of
other men. Seeing the possibilities Of
the coming trade with the Orient he is
building feet Of the largest ships ever
aoated. They will be eight-decked af-
fairs, with modern convenlences for four
classes OF passengers and five acres of
room for freight. OLe OF these boats
will carry as much wheat as freight
train Z miles long. Think OF the golden
z, ain belt beer such boat could carry,
and the great good that amount of the
delicious tonic ould do the Orient. II
you are not as strong and healthy an
you could wish, use this beer regularly.
order Of your nearest dealer or be sup
Dlisd by Joseph n. Ledopx. Little
Tails. ss;
i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
.lytSI alIllfy.


Il Ana. 11,-W. " Cork made busiaees
fr.D TO- ,'lbert last w.-,k. .i.s
Alss Ella Aalbnrn returned to her
home liz Little Falls Saturday. 8
e We have several very beneficial
showers the past few day. <s.:
Harvesting is progressing nicely, al
though grain Is rippn,ng much later
that last year. y. $ ~ s .s h: vs. z W.,
Several have their grain stack ID OF
are busy stacking =, i. -. Il
Miss Julia Obv o. Parker visited at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. : F. K, Cook
last week. ~ ,".=:. ;. -. 49,. ,:~.,.,1'
Herman McNeely OF Gilbert is helping
Wesley Cook harvest his oats.
Among the:visitors to Little Falls Sat.
urday were w. A. Clark, Ella and Leah
Malburn, F. R. Cook and daughter and
Miss Oby. - -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
EAST DARLING.

Aug 11-Emil Nelson and Chaa.. And.
erson have been working at :Crookston
for the N. p. Thevv got free passage to
Darling, but the conductor said the
train didn't stop there, aud made them
get of at Randall The Company wrote
to August Blomquist Of West Darling
that N os. 8 and 4, east and west bound,
would stop at DarliDg-east 3:15 a, m;
west, 11:57 p. m. Also freight 81 and
So. The company's servants should
treat our people better.
Our chief OF police has gone to Dakota
harvest fields, and Peter Nylen will FIJI
the place until he returns.
The E Inn Grove livery took the whole
family and the belle OF Darling Sunday
on short visit to Darling Grove.
The poundmaster has plenty trouble
over the COWS.
There have been some young people
who stayed in front Of the Swedish
church Laughing, talking, shaking hands,
and making too much noise. That ia
not the place for it.
John Schelin will do painting at River
side farm in northeast Darling.
NORTHEAST DARLING.
Aug. 13-There ia considerable talk
about creamery at Fish lake. 1t
won't pay at that point. It needs more
cows, more settlers, better roads, and ia
too far from station.
Our gardener doesn't need to have bis
wife in the garden, 90 long az the child
rem do the work.
John Swedholm has not sold his farm
yet. We hope the report that August
Larson has sold, is not so. We want
him to stay here.
Some OF onr young people ought to be
home instead Of making 90 much noise
evenings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
huff

July 12-H. Oby lost horse last
3eek.
Four adults we're baptised Sunday by
Rev. J. G. Norris, Free Methodist, in the
Little Elk.
Mrs. J. w. Gish fell down stairs Su =
day morning and was rendered uncon-
ss;eus for time, but che was fortunate
ssosgh not to be seriously injured and
4op and about the house as nsual.
AAost one-fourth OF our folks are now
gone west to try to pick up some money
- The harveetinx business. Later those
3akotans will Q here looking for some
money in tho cordwood buelness.
The town hall lie etill at the Same
K1aee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
SULLIVAN LAKE,

Aug. S-Mr. Derr was with Va last
week and vas well liked by all. He will
come again in three weeks. -.
Rev. Mr.. Driver preached at the school
house on Sunday last, q very good ser
mon. He will come again in two weeks.
- 14-.z@a1-= A-s,- Leoh of-zpla4to Loho
Visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Look on
Sunday last.
Mr.. Randall will go to the Platte town
store today.
Mrs. Randall visited Mrs. Mosgrove
yesterday.
Miss Mary Helm, Miss Grace Wilson,
Roy Mosgrove and George Wilson, visi-
ted Miss Bells and Jay Rncker, OF Sun
day last.
The people are all busy picking r2ep.
berries at the lake.
Aug. 8-Weather pleasant but high
winds keeps the lake rather rough
White caps are rolling today.
Mrs.. W, J. Mosgrove and Miss
Mary Helm went to Little Falls yester-
day on business.
Miss Helm is going to attend the
state teachers examination.
Ray Sims has gone to Dakota. started
yesterday -.
Mr.. Sims goes tomorrow for short
visit.
The Willing Workers Sabbath School
will send six delegates to the convention
on the twenty first day of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and family ate
dinner With Mrs. F. s. Look on Sunday
last.
Miss Grace Wilson visited at Mics
Helms. -
Everybody busy in the hay field.
Mr.. Charles Gravel is at the lake
today. ). .5.~. ..~ .<:~.,~. ,-.
Fleas, large and small and in fact any
size, arr plentiful. =
Mr.. Mosgrove and con arc backing =
for q few daye. ...... 49,.
Mre. Ford will attend the con yention
the 21st. ..,. 4. ~ ~ Il: I: r. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
TWO RIVERS.

aug. 8-Miss Mary schwientek went
to Rices Sunday to work, 49,. =.
Mrs. y. Wittke of Elmdale visited her
mother Monday. "a
Tom and Edward Erskine Of Cloquet
are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
II, Mcleod. gzzE -, b:
Lewis Larson Of Fawudale visited
friends here Sunday. IS ~
Miss Maggie Gessner visited in Elm
Dale Wednesday. < o.. i .. =. =
Miss Katie Booth visited at John So
black g Sunday. 2 ..s >: IN
p Flossie Wldger Of Royalton j, visiting
at the home Of A. Booth.
Mrs. Mary Gessner went to Royalton
Tuesday. .....s ]. NJ. s.s.
Many Of our young folks attended the
dance &C The Elmdale y, w. u. hall Sat
|urday evening. They al report q good
tims and thsmaaitc 80 Lent 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
BRlCkYARD

Mics Clara Ashton returned hom,
Tuesday.
The Ladies Sewing Society met al
Mrs. L. Birch's last Thursday after
noon,
Mrs. John Stevens sister, from St.
Paul, has been visiting here for som,
time.
Miss Myrtle Scott returned home
from Minneapolis last Thursday. -
Miss i Minnia TAYLOR 4retnrned hn,n.
from Elk River last Saturday. She ha,
been attending the summer school al
that place.
Miss Violet Scott came home Monday
accompanied by Miss Clara Ashton
They have been visiting friends and re-
latives in Brainerd for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lucas visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Scott last Thurs.
day.
Mrs. E. Manbeck and Mrs. Il. Van
Zile visited at Mr.. and P. Bain's last
Saturday and Sunday.
CARD OF THANKS. 49,
Mrs. E. Manbeck wishes to extend
her sincerest thanks to the brick
yard men for the check she received las1
week. 5~: