davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10

7 NJ 4 :. 5l4 5 , y aE
Beautiful Persian bands and If
regular trimmings, so much in de-
mand this season for fine trim
mings, in handsome combination of
Oriental colorings.
Doc values at Csc.
Csc values at 15c.
Good lot of Jet and Spangle trim
mings. | to 3-inches wide. New
effects, Zoe to Soc values. Special
price. 15c yd.
A fine assortment of black fancy
guimps. ] to 3-inches wide; Csc to
SOC values. Special price. lie yard
Some very handsome colored
guimps in pretty shades of green,
red and navy; very much in de-
mand. Our regular 25c values.
Special sale price. 10c yd.
All-over laces. used SO extern
sively for waists in white and Arabian
regular price. ST. Sale price,
PC yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
STATE TEACHERS.

Annual Meeting of the Association in
Hartford on October 16.
. Hartford, Oct. 5.-The fifty-seventh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
A Few Examples of Malley Taste and
Exclusiveness.

A. GSn A tailor-made suit in black
f1t @0O. broadcloth. with skirted coat.
Coat has two capes and is trimmed with
straps of imitation Persian lamb and revers of
white panne satin. Edges trimmed with gilt
and pale blue braid. giving the effective but
dainty chromatic touch so desirable in gowns
of this season. The finish is with ornate
buttons and gilt ball fringe
AZ SkN A tailor-made suit in black
AZ vOVs OF brown velvet. Designed in
the loose, Eton style and heavily trimmed
with black silk braid ornaments and gilt but
tons, with fitted girdle. Skirt with plaits
and braids. Adapted from a model by
Francis.
AT 400 A gown Of champagne col.
ored crepe-de-chene. trim
med with pastel-blue. hand embroidery and
panels of real lace medallions. This gown is
close adaptation from model by Sara
Meyer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
Three petticoat Specials.

AT 68c. Made Of a fine lustrous.
fast black material with deep
umbrella founce and ruffles
finish. carefully made and
meant for service as well as
appearance; S9c value. AT 68c.
At 7oc. Several new styles Of fine
mercerized sateen and heavy
spun-glass; in black and half
dozen new patterns in black
and white combinations. made
to sell for ST and $1.25 each.
At roc each.
At SI.O0. Excellent quality mer-
cerized sateen with wide or
narrow ruffling. hemstitching.
straoping and tucks; $1.3o
value. At ST. each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
OUTING FLANNEL UNDER
SKIRTS.

OUTING FLANNEL UNDER
SKIRTS.
Good quality outing. made with
deep hens and fitted belts, full
sizes; worth 3oc. At DC each.
OUTING GOWNS. 48c.
Nice soft finish material in pretty
light colorcd stripes. neat collars
and stitched cuffs. double yokes
and full size; soma with braid trim
ming; soc values. At 48c.
EIDERDOWN DRESSING
SACQUES. 48c.
Made of eider-down, in pink, red.
light blue and gray. Perfect fit
ting with finished seams, crocheted
edges and finished with ribbon bow
at neck. Mid season price. 6oc ca.
Now 48c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
Miscellaneous Foot Ball
Suppliec.

Foot ball bladders, pure gum, such as
used in the official foot ball.
Size No. 5, Soc.
Size No. s, i60c
Head harness, ranging in prices from
75c to So so Ell.
Shin guards, al styles and kinds, 25cto
$3.50 pr.
Leather wrist supporters, 12sea. y
Bike jockey strap, today only, 45c ca
Shoulder or elbow pads, 35c ca.
Ankle supporters, 45c pair
Foot Ball Clothing.
Duck psnt, for ths smaller boys, 45c
Heavy duck pants, Csc
81. 25 extra heavy duck pants. well pat
ded, o0c pair
Irish molsslfn pants, good quality, pad
ded, $3.50
Genuine English moleskin foot bali
pants, soft and pIable, $3.50 pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
YALE NOTES.
Chapel Choir Selected.

The following; men will compose the
chapel choir for this year: ..a !, .,
First Tenors-B. f. Roe, 1904; H. Bax-
ter, 1909; G. D. Morris, 1905; L. r.
Schenck, 1904; T. S. Cooley, 1906, ]. G.
Magee, 1906; w. A. Walters 1906; w.
D. Barnes, 1907; G.. NJ Sheath, 1907; C.
H. Zimmerman, F. G.
Second Tenors-F. I'll. Wiggin, 1904; A.
]. Taft, 1905; III. B. Townsend, 1905; A.
G. Bruel, 1906; G. G.. Scarborough, 1906;
] r. Hume, 1907.
First Bases--C. A. Esty, 1904; ]. H.
Holmes, 1904; G. H. milford, 1904; P. S.
Ney, 1904; w. B. Spencer, 1904; w. R.
Cowles, 1906; E. S, Kochersperger, 1906;
F. 4. Phillips, M. S.
Second Basses-S. D. Bingham, 1904;
III. T. sGriggs, 1904; J. E. Miller, 1904; l..
S. Tyler, 1905; e. J. Barber, 1905; E. B.
Myers, 1905; A. B. .Palmerton, 1905; ]. r.
Roberts, 1905; J. 6. Rogers, 1905; Her
rick, M. S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10

Another lot in the Irish crochet
effects; regular price, ST. so to SITS
a yard. Sale price, SI.25 a yd.
Still another lot of Venise all
overs, excellent values for So. Sale
price, $3.50 D yard.
A lot of cotton all-overs in white
and Arabian, good value for 3oc a
yard. Sale price, I9c . yard.
Black imitation cluny insertion,
21zinches wide; good value for 15c.
Sale price. I0c a yard.
Another lot of wider insertions
from 8 to AZ inches wide. Sale
price. II I-2c . yard.
Another lot Of wider insertions,
Csc values, Sale price. I5c a yard
A lot Of fancy insertions. Csc to
SOC yd. Sale price. Ioc a yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10

A fine line of Point de Parie Ed
gings and insertions, excellent val
ues for 121sc and 15c a yard. Sale
price, &c q yard.
One lot of torchon laces and in
sertions, from 8 to AZ inches wide;
regular &c values. Sale price.
&c a yard.
An excellent line Of English and
German Torchon laces and inser-
tons. Sc values. Sale price,
&C q yard.
Torchon laces, great values for Sc
a yard-quantity limited. Sale
price. Ic a yard
An excellent line Of black, and
black and white mesh yelling with
and without dots. regular price, Csc
a yard. Sale price. I5c yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10

Moliere's lie Medecin Malgre LUZ to
be Presented by the French Club in
December.
The play committee Of the Yale
French club has chosen Moliere's ia
nous comedy, lie Medicin Malgre Lui"
+ for presentation this fall, this years
play being the third annual dramatic
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
Monday, Nov. 2nd
 

 Childrens' Outing Gowns, made of good outing flannel, all 0A sizes, worth 65c each, .1xC, Mill end price each. v O v Ladies' outing flannel night gowns, ;sss', s.;:s y3s;s $?ss' rs: s.':::is :sss 40C Ladies' outing flannel night gowns in pink, blue or striped ef- A0 fleets, worth s15O each, QnE Mill end Price ............ Missess short muslin underskirts hem ;ss ss:'seS5 :s:n: 's55. NH: NH .5d S'''n 30C 9TlCe per ShlfI .....-.----.
 Ladies' camhric underskirts, trimmed with three rows of lace inserting with edge to match also some embroidery ;s@S s5@. 55,%%i5. si.5l iii: S8i''' :a5 '''' 98C L-ltG etiCH ........s..''s
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
Ready-Made Goods

Infants outing flannel short dresses, with turned yokes. worth
 GO cents each. mill end In p2nh price. ..........-... iSO so"' ChiIdien's Reefers, Gan odd lot) in as- sorted sizes. worth from SIPS to s25o each mill end 50c p2ch price. .. JUL GuUI Misses Jackets. in short, medium, or long lene. ths. all colors and sizes worth from $500 to t1O.oo @ m p2nh each. mir end price. 0OIUU 60Gll Ladies' Jackets. in black. tan. and castor (spme silk lined all sizes, worth from $500 to
 SlOOO each. mill end CD m conh price. Vk,UU bdGll Ladies' sam ole Jackets in. all styles and assorte ] colOrs, worth from SS5O to S15S0' each,
 mill end pi:ce per c5 m n2nh garment. .....-,..... Q. 0JIUU 6dIiI Ladies' Capes, lack, tan, mode; some trimmed and pla in,
 worth from $5IO to
 price 1riee s"." "'i' 'Da a'.S3.OO each Ladies' Golf CapeS with silk lined hoods. full length.
 very wide. regular
 price S1O.0O each. mill cE m nooh end price. .. .4 S5.UU G2Cn Ladies' golf sweaters in fancy wea- yes. red. white and
 blue, regular price $3.JO CD m cooh each, mill end price. 0ZI0U GQlIl Elder down dressing snques in pink. blue. red and grey
 neatly trimmed. worth
 SIPS each mill end Q2n nanh Ladies' Outing Flannel Waists in dark grey styles. worth
 75c each mill end 0Eo nonb price. .. ....... ZJG tdGii silk Waists. Gan odd lot slightly soil ed) worth from $2.5O
 to 5000 mill end cI m oa,b price. .. .. ... 1i.UU edcn SIX Waists, all styles and cOlors, late makes worth from
 '5St s5;S' e59 19 r,j:s ,5.so each. S290 zach TaisJr made Suits. about 90 Gall sam plesD Go select from. all styles and colors worth from S10
 to S15 each. mill end ce m oonh price. each. NU, UU 60GIl Uuderskirts. Black mercerized with double ruhie. worth Sl.OO
 sash. sssR, mill end price 69c each Underskirts, in black and colors, also black and white checked, wide flounces, and dust ruffles, have
 sold from S1.25 to $1.5O nOn oooL each. mill end price. S0G HdGn
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
Sheets and
 Pillow Cases

Sheets 54x9O inches, best quality, sold for 50 cents AA each, mill end price, AH Sheets, 72x90 inches. Mohawk Val !:s ss9s-: ..a3'f' @5 .ds s5''i or.s:: 6 soc Pillow Cases, 42x36 in- O ches, mill end price, Ae each. ...........
 5sa;1;x. gn.sS cases sss,. 4s.ae. best lOC Bed Spreads, good size, hemmed "'' mill 'safH :"a Dri's. ''s .a5s: '';. 45C Bed Spreads, heavy quality, full size, worth S2.00 each 0n Mill end IH IIICe -...... '.'.....'
 Nottingham Curtain, net, 36 inches wide in assorted pat
 terms. worth 25c yard, ln mill end price per VI. yard. ......-..-..
 Point de Spirit, 54 inches wide. sold for 45 cents a yard 11 yard, mill, end price per yard d.........
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
Silks and Dress Goods.

9 ........ S5 lO,
  DE- ty, d.. . DreG abou yards orted in plan black d. . .. .. . ... E9t E s S5 7 % y6 Psnsi % #s d % p 5 sTss Navy blue and 49C % s s9 ss4 dress 3 s1es a e P ass 5e yas worth from " 3C 
 yard mill end price yd O/N S125 kOo
 
 few mill -. .. .. E1N coo reguIa per end price yard . . TON all A1Kc yard mill end . fL/ZN ardso of fancy al kinds have sold from $1OO S125 mill end price f1C sains Soo mill price yard 4219C al the sold for 6Oc yard mill yard |. : -. O1S Hrocade amet suits sodfo QEc
 
 lack Peau De soe inches verys soft andf OQo ... you salvage, sold $I75 mill ~ lAO inche no, |. ...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
ITALIAN BOY
DROWNED IN
MILL POND
Frantic Mother Jumped In TO
Save Him but Was
Too Late.

As Mrs. Tammocili was washing veg
etables in the waters OF the Morgan
Mill pond yesterday yesterday after
noon her little son was playing about
on the shore and when she returned from
. trip to a small shed little Leronzo was
nowhere 10 be seen, out In the lake a
short distance from shore rings OF rip
| Piles were extending In gradually widen
| ing circles, from tiny spot of color
which she recognized as the little red
| cap worn by the littlefellow. and quick
as thought the frantic woman plunged
| into the water and grasped II. Only the
| hat was there for the little fellow had
sunk TO the bottom
Her cries brought two Italians from
the mill to her assistance and though
they entered the water they were un-
successful in the search for the body.
Mr.. Peckham, who owns the village,
was informed OF the fatality. and his
| Goa achman. Henry Bebeau. caught the
body with rake. The child had been so
long immersed that there was no hope
|Longfellow was summoned.
He viewed the remains and gave per-
mission for burial.
The child's father Leronzo Tammocili
lie an Italian and works in the mills
(which are situated between Hughesdale
and Thornton and this beautiful little
|pond, has been the scene of the death
Iof another child In less than n year.
Last winter little girl was drowned
There.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26

7:3O; Mrs e c Fry. missionary to Japan,
will speak at the Sunday school and
evening service.
Church OF the New Jerusalem. Trinity
square. Rev George s Wheeler pastor
Service, 10:45 m. subject Thou Shalt
Teach Them Unto Thy Children >,
1915 p m.
Mission OF the Coming King. s27 Broad
street-Prayer and conference. 1045; Bro
J t Meehan and others will speak NJ
2:i5: Bro George r Crookes will sing,
the Faithful Workers will meet at 7:45;
all are welcome
Westminster church and Woodbury.
memorial. Adelaide avenue. G w Kent.
minister's at 10. morning service 10
10:45: Mr. Kent will preach.
Sailors mission. "a South Main street
Open every night. 745 s. at p m,
Miss Cobb superintendent. mothers,
bring your children.
Advent Christian church, Hammond
street-Prayers at 10; preaching at l0:45
and 1880 by Rev n Davis OF Rocky
Brook; s at 1915, open air on training
ground at T.
Second church Of Christ. Scientist 80
Bridgham street--service, i0:45 m.
subject. "Unrealty."
German Evangelical Lutheran. corner
Huntington and Union avenues-Service,
10. preaching by Rev I,oeber.
First Church Of Christ Scientist, 25o
Bowen street--Service 1o45. subject.
"Unreality."
French mission. Central Baptist church
weybosset street-Service at 3: s, g.
prea ching by Rev n n Aubin.
Latter Day Saint service at Eagle hall.
5s7 Westminster street Sunday. at 2:30
d m: all welcome: no collection.
The Providence Spiritual society. Coz
lumbia hall. corner of Richmond and
Weybosset Streets Frank Baxter,
noted vocalist. lecturer and medium. ? 80
and $780, afternoon subject. Natures
Indices to immortal Life and Spirit Com
munion;" evening subject. The Spirit
uallty Of spirltualsm versus the Morality
CO Spritualis,s."
Allen chapel. A NJ E church, A street.
Rev w n Burrill. " -. pastor Prea ch-
ing. 1O.45 m and 7f5 y m by the pas
tor: 1880. 3: $50 Young Peoples
forum. all invited.
peIl street chapel-services 3 p m. Rev
Clay MaccAulsy viii preach; subject
Self Deception"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
the GRIM REAPER.
j. B. Co.e, Plate Glass Dealer, and James
0'SulIivan, Ex.0ifIcer, Dead.

James B. Cole. well known as a dealer
In plate glass. died here yesterday. He
had been Ill for about year.
Mr.. Cole was born In Indiana, and
came here when a child.
He served three years during the civil
war
Mr.. Cole was a member OF North Star
'Lodgc and Minnehaha Encampment OF
|Odd Fellows.
He leaves a widow a son, a daughter
and one brother.
James O'Sullivan. for several years a
member of the local police department,
died at his home, ~ Governor street, yes
terday. having failed to rally from an
Operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. OSullivan was born In Ireland In
1885 and had lived here "a years. when he
was appointed on the police force. April
| "A, 1878. After II years OF patrol duty he
left the department
Mr.. O'Sullivan leaves a widow and five
children
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
EIcs. fail Pni & E,Erul Sieambnl c,

Eicl al HIYsi Z k,E1oII SieaHiblh 70
FOR NEWPoRT--Week days. 4 p. m (:
return. sos q. m; Sundays. i0:30 a m
and s .. m; return. $500 a. m. and p. IN.
FO3 FALL RIVER-Bristot and Bristol
Ferry. ,. m. Return. a. m. week
DAYS only, fare 10 cents. Sec time
table IN another co 1mn.
II. BUFFUM. Supt. transportation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Many Friends Attend Wedding Of Miss
Catherine Davis and Rugh Orr.

Wednesday night at the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Hamilton Davis, 35s
Branch avenue. Miss Catherine Maria
Davis was married to Hugh Orr. in the
presence OF about 60 of the relatives and
friends of the bride and groom. The
|oficiating clergyman was Rev j. A..
Hainer. pastor OF the Pearl street Bap-
tist church, and the ceremony took place
lat 1880. The bride was dressed in white
silk. and carried bouquet OF bridal
roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Margaret
Davis. sister OF the bride. wore India
lawn. and carried a bouquet OF pinks
John Curran was best man.
The ushers were ". Davis and A.
Davis. and Miss Marg/ret Woreh was
flower girl.
The presents comprised glass and sill
verware, and many useful articles After
q wedding supper the bride and groom
left for Boston al 10 o'clock for honey
moon trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
PROVIDENCE SUSPECT.
Boston Police Claim That irthur {. Burke
Isa HlghWayman.

highway robbery was perpetrated in
Boston Thursday night. Eugene F. Sulli-
van OF the Dorchester district being the
victim. Mr.. Sullivan was at II O'Clock
on his way home from a special electrical
Job. At the corner OF Motto street and
Harrison avenue he was held up by three
men. one of whom attempted TO put his
hand into Mr.. Sullivan's pocket.
Mr.. Sullivan struck the thief hard and
was Immediately stunned by blow and
Knocked down. The men then held him
and went through his pockets.
A patrolman appeared on the scene and
gave chase 10 the highwaymen. one or
whom he captured
The prisoner gave his name as Arthur
d. Burke and said that he belonged In
this city. He also averred that he had
nothing 10 do with the assault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
IN SOCIETY

The Rumford Polo club presents busy
scene this Afternoon. the polo tournament
beginning today and continuing for the
next few days The participants I'm the
Hunt club tonight. and each evening fol-
lowing the play.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Livingstone Kelly
closed their summer home at Warwick
home I'm this city.
Col. and Mrs. William Goddard are
spending the Autumn days ri their Po-
towomut residence.
Miss Virginia Gammell have closed their
Newport residence and arrived at their
home I'm this city.
Renator and Mrs. Nelson w. Aldrjch
give a dinner I'm the beautiful hoathouse
on the Aldrich estate on Thursday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
FOR OVER Sixty YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millionse Of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success n
soothes the child. softcns the gums. al.
lays all pain. cures wind colic. and r. the
best remedy for Diarrhcea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world
twenty FIVE cents a bottle. BE sure ane
ak for Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
BESSIE KICKED.
And tho Trick May Stand Her 10 for 80
pays In jail.

Bessie Mahan. Of the olneyville dis
trict. has been before the lower court
several times for assaults and as a COM
mon railer and brawler.
Today she was given sentence of 30
days In jail. by Judge Sweetland. for an
assault upon Nellie Ryan; but taking an
appeal the sentence was stayed for the
nonce.
Bessie auarreled with the girls moth
er. and when Nellie came down stairs
and was passing Bessie's door. Bessie
UP and kicked Nellie In the back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-26
SAILBOsTS, ROhtOlTS lAl sEIffS

To let at Bullocks Point. near Fishing
Grove Take Crescent Park car. EDWIN
j. JOHNSON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
WANTED: so men and WOMEN.
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPE-
CIAL OFFER MADE BY G.
81. BROWN.

G. q. Brown, the enterprising drug
eist. is advertising today for fifty men
and women to take advantage Of the
special half-price offer he is taking on
DR.. Towards celebrated specific for
the cure Of constipation and dyspepsia,
and get fifty cent package at half
price, % cents.
So positive is he Of the remarkable
power of this specific to cure these
diseases. as well as sick headaches and
liver trouble, that he agrees to refund
the money to any customer whom this
medicine does not quickly relieve and
cure.
With DR.. Howsrd's specific at hand.
you can eat whatyou want and haveno
fear of i'll consequences It strengthens
the stomach, gives perfect digestion,
egulates the bowels, creates al appe.
tite, and make life worth living.
If you cannot call at Mr.. Bro wn 8
store today, send him % cents by mail,
and be will send you q package
promptly, charges paid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
PLATTE

Oct. IA. The Catholic congregation
has commenced building the priests
house and work IL being rushed. We
expect permanent pastor:
Several Of the farmers hauled brick
from the Falls for the church.
NJ J KosobusKi was at the Falls
Monday.
Arthur Magnan was here Tuesday,
looking over the road. He will soon
start building the new bridge &C ross
the Platte river.
Geo. Sigelle returned home from the
North. Says the rains stopped him
from work.
John Lewinski was q visitor here
Saturday.
Father Wawrzikowki will hold MAJ 9
here Sunday, Oct. 18th, and on the 18th.
Aug. Smuda is building barn.
Mr. and Mrs John Yak were at the
Falls last week.
Chris Christensen was at the county
seat Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
Central Granite.

Oct. 14.-stowe Abbott and child
rem, Willie and Marvin Of Watkins,
visited his father.in-law, Rev. J. P.
Driver, . few days last week. Mr..
Abbott goes to Washington this week.
Mrs.. r. n. Rucker and daughter.
Belle, went to St. Cloud Sunday and
to Foley Monday, to visit friends and
relatives.
jeff Tamberli1 went to Little Falls
Monday.
Miss Anna Simpson began going to
school Tuesday.
W. q. Rucker went to Little Falls
T thursday and returned Friday.
Mrs. W. 81. Rucker and family re-
turned from Foley last Thursday. q fter
visit of few weeks with her parents
Rev. y. P. Driver went to Parker
Saturday and held services in the
Church of God church there Sunday
and came back here Monday.
Miss Nellie O'Shes went to the
county seat Saturday to spend Sunday
with her parents andreturned Monday.
There was no school Monday.
I. H. Estey went to Royalton Sat-
urday.
J. W. Driver left Saturdayfor Mora.
MIMI, where he goes on the road
again for the Spring Hill Nursery
He OK poets to be away for some time.
Mrs. I. 81. Estey of Hillman is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Driver
r. W. Rucker went to Brainerd to
work.
William Goble and ia mily moved
last week.
A Granite City sport went to town
and smiled too long at the flowing
bowl. Consequently he was unable to
get home. Rumor tells Us that he
laid out all night.
Gospel services will be held in Pine
Tree school next Sunday p. M, Oct.
IL. Rev. J. P. Driver will preach the
sermon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
BUCK | , ! I

Oct.1 The dance Saturday evening
wss we'll attended and all present en-
joyed sgood time. = ~S.~ ". i.
The :threshers all started work again
Monday after q weeks rest. ,..l
*Joe 7Kappes got the contract to plas-
ter Joe Jansen's residence. 49,.
Frank Misohke is putting q fine new
Fairbanks scale, In front Of his black
smith shop.
! Mike Peysen and John schmolke
were visitors at Pierz Sunday.
Martin Holmes and Chas. Paa came
up from st. Cloud Tuesday, to finish
the work Of plastering.
.. Chester Craig Of st. Cloud Is
painting the interior Of the new
church..
Jos. 1Wisebrich and Hubert Welsch
are building q new barn for Joe
Hortsch.
Jos. Mueller, who has been in the
hospital at Little . Falls, returned
home Saturday.
John Knop entertained crowd
Sunday at pickle party.
JohnSchmolke shipped car ofcattle
to st. Paul Tuesday.
John Jutten, Nick and Peter Muell-
or, have returned from the western
harvest fields.
Chester Craig visited at Dixville
Sunday.
Jos. Oestrich has not been very
we'll lately, and talks of retiring from
business.
DIR. Dufort, the popular young
physician. and Miss Mary Dehler, one
Of Buckman's fairest daughters, will
be married Oct. 9th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16

Jas. Harris of Owatonna, represent
ing the Clinton nursery, was in the
city several days this week. Mr.. Har-
ris is an old acquaintance of J. J.
Brunner, the new proprietor of the
Little Falls creamery, and speaks very
highly Of Mr.. Brunner's ability as a
buttermaker.