davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
LOVE OF A MARINE
LED TO CONFESSION
Captain Wynne Saved From Loss Through Theft
by the Loyalty of Private Charles F. Nc
Mullen, Now on Trial Here

The love Of the American rrivate SOL
der for the officer under whom ne fights
and the ends 10 which it Will sometimes
carry him was never more clearly
shown than in the case Of Private
Charles +. McMullen. and Captain Rob
ert J. Wynne, Of the Marine Corps. Nc
Mullen's love for devotion TO Captain
Wynne with whom he fought in China
and in the Philippines led him 10 con-
fess his completely IN the theft Of goods
belonging to the Marine Corps as soon
as he found out that Captain Wynnc
would - held responsible for their loss
and would have to pay $1,000 out OF his
pocket 70 repay the Government for
quartermaster,s supplies spirited away
while the young officer was i'll and away
from his company.
Now on TriaI.
As a result OF his confession and the
evidence he gave 70 the authorities, Me
Mullen. with six other marines. is now
on trial at the Marine Barracks Those
accused with him, all Of whom are in
irons and confined in cells, are Sergt.
Andrew Mellott, Acting Quartermaster
Sergt william Chan. and Prlvates
Harry i. ThOlson. Edward &. Went
worth. Waldo Z. Smith. and Henry
Montague. The court-martial is COM
posed OF Major White, Major Lane. Cap
tain Schwavely. Captain Williams, and
Lieutenant Buttrlck The court has
been sitting for several days and will
resume its hearing of the cases tomor-
row
Captain Wynne. who is the son Of
First Assistant Postmaster General
Robert J. Wynne. was second in com
mand at the Washington Barracks and.
according TO the regulations Of the
Marine Corps, was In charge of the
quartermaster stores. He was taken III
in the autumn. and while he was away
William Chan, who is a haIf-breed
Chinese. was acting quartermaster.
Breeds System.
Chan. it IS charged, got several Of the
men TO go in with him and instituted a
systematic steal Some Of the articles,
IL is asserted, ne stole outright, and
others he got by falsifying his reports.
This ne did by giving out 10 recruits
half the clothes they were entitled 10
and charging them up with a full sup
ply. He would also charge deserters
with more than they had drawn. His
confederates disposed of the stolen
articles at secondhand shops through
out washington.
When the marines were ordered TO
Panama 10 guard the canal strip Cap
tain Wynne could not go on account of
his Illness. Tho officer who took his
place found cut that something was
wrong as soon as ne took hold and
asked Tor board of inventory. which is
a bOa'd OF officers appointed TO look
into the supplies on hand and review
the issues and expenditures Of the Off
Ger in charge Of them. 1t was found
that nearly $1,000 worth of good were
for which Captain Wynne was
held responsible.
In Panama.
Captain Wynne was notified and went
to Panama as soon as he was able TO
travel When he got there he began
working on the case. He called in al
the enlisted men who had feen active
service with him and questioned them
closely. but found nothing until ne sent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27

Best Boards. $3.50 Per 200 Feet.
Frank Libbey & CO.. 9th & N. Y. Ave.
Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
DlfD.

Michael Schackman, father Of Mrs
Mat Blake and John and Peter
Schackman. died Saturday night at
his home IN North Washington. a.,
of lung fever, aged 80 years. he was
sick for only a, few days. Mrs. Blake
and Messrs. Schackman left s unday
to attend the funeral.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hamm died Thursday night
last week aged light days. The funeral
was from the Church Of the Sacred
Heart Saturday morning.
Mira. Annie Golembeski. wife Of
Albert Golembeski, died at her home
In Berg's addition Tuesday night.
aged 4 years She leaves husband
and seven children. The funeral will
take place tomorrow from st. Albert Z
,Polish Catholic church, and the re-
MAINS win b. inferred In the new
cemstsry. s... @.=.. .5 5. / IF 55=s#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
BIG BEMIDJI BLAZE

Bemidji, Feb. 15-At o'clock this
morning fire was discovered In the
tenderloin district of this city and
promptly spread to the adjoining
buildings. Property to the amount of
$50, 600 was destroyed including the
saloons and dance halls of Mr.. Tysen,
J. P. Duncalf, Frank Gagnon and W.
E. Rose.
The content of the buildings were
consumed, including furniture. 6xt-
ures and stock. The total insurance
is $40, 500. The resorts constituted the
tenderloin district which was closed
by order of the mayor on Tuesday
morning of last week. The only build
ing left in the district was that of @.
G.. Blake.
William McNeal of Rice and Miss
Annie Palloch of Opole were MARI led
at Opole Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
A MEAN STORY ABOUT THE
L. F. & D.

st. Cloud Journal Press Old "Bill"
Davidson Of Ohio tells story which
may or may not be true. The Little
Falls and Dakota branch Of the North
ern Pacific is not known for the
smoothness Of it's track, though the
gentlemen who wear the gold cord
about their caps and the golden but
tons with the words "conduotor'' on
them may be smooth ..enough to make
up for the track. At any rate the
passenger train was bowling along
the other afternoon. clipping a pace
that made it difficult for the average
person to keep on his pins. One old
dyspeptic. who had been jumbled into
q milk shake, acoosted the conductor
and In grabbed sort of q way ejacu-
lated: "Conductor. are we on the
track?' The conductor turned sassy
glance at mis- overly excited passenger
and said: II don't know what differ
ence it makes to you, sir, the company
owns q hundred feet on either side of
the track A litter passed down the
1ine-everybody 'laffed" and the man
with the bum stomach sought the
seclusion of the smoker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
SNAIL BLAZE IN BANK BUILD

Ass46re was discovered In the First
National bank building yesterday
'norl1tng about o'cl ock. which, had it
occufed during the night, would pro-
baby have resulted in serious loss.
Sylvester Macho. who is employed
at L. D. Browns drug store. on going
into the store, found it full of smoke
investigation showed that the stair
in tbe rear. back of the prescription
department, and leading up from the
basement, was on fire. An alarm
brought Che 6remen on hand, and a
stream Of water put out the blaze.
The damage will be small, and all
caused BY smoke.
The origin Of the fire is attributed
to a steam pipe which ran up beside
an electric light. wire. and formed a
short circuit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
A "REMINISCENCES OR so.

Long Prairie Leader: The first sa-
loon in Todd county was located just
east of the old military road leading
to Little Falls. It was located there
because no saloon was allowed on the
Indian reservation, the Winnebagoes
being there then. After passing John
Siegle's house on the. ''Hilger' farm,
it will be remembered the road runs
down a little hill and on the south Of
the road . AZ sthis seeI1
what appears to have beensa cellar.
This was the location of John Bailey Z
saloon in 1857 and 1865. It was a dug.
out or partly underground building
and about 10 16 feet In size It was
built Of logs and had a shed roof: A
person had to get down ION his han Dc
and knees to enter the "bar room''
and only one man at the time was
allowed in the place. f"Dutch" John
as the proprietor was generally called,
carried an empty keg to Little Falls
0AA q Au1A OA0 UaCAs OAC0 OI LW1C0 h
month and while his stock of goods
were lacking in quantity and variety,
it was said to contain the necessary
elements to get up an occasional row
of large proportions.
One of the greatest battles between
the Sioux and the Chippewa Indians
was fought near Horse Shoe Lake in
the town Of Ward and about ten miles
north of Long Prairie. The valley Of
the Long Prairie river was q great
hunting ground in IN early day al d
many bloody battles were fought in
this neighborhood by these tribes. An
old Indian woman, Mrs. Sloan, who
lived at Little Falls forty years ago,
told Of having visited the battle
ground when a girl and seeing the
bones Of several hundred Indians,
who had been killed there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
FORMER LITTLE FALLS RESI-.
ri DENT VERY ILL.

Minneapolis Journal Is: Because
Of the dangerous illness of her mother,
Mrs. George E: Can field of 521 Fifth
avenue Sc, Miss Janet Priest, form
erly dramatic critic on a Minneapolis
daily, and at present playing with
The Little Outcast'' company in the
east, will leave Wheeling, W. Va.
for Minneapolis this evening.
Mrf Garfield has been at st. Barna-
bas hospital q week, suffering from an
attacknfslppendi ioitia and the disease
has s5 faf 6fogfssaed y as ~ fs6dyf M ga
operation impossible. Accordingly, a
telegram was sent to Miss Priest this
morning and she will be in Mime.
apolis Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
TRANSFERS
Reported by Ralph f. Towle.

Reported by Ralph f. Towle.
j. Meyer and WI to P. Il. Kray
ne 3141-s0. $4,000
st. Josepb's Church to Jos Hoheisel
OF 4. blk 2, Church add to Pierz,
$lOO.
N. Richardson to E. A. Hall sec 3d.
1890, So. $40
E. A. Hall to b. E. Patterson, sec
35-41 80, So, $40
State Of Mimi to John Vert1n sw of
sw 96-13l-31, $3.50.
State of MINI. school land Ger. to
John Vertin, go of sw 36-131 81, 1885,
State Of MINI. ..school land cert. to
John Vertin. nv of sw. 36-131-31 ex 1
and 7-100 acres, 1906.
Northwestern Imp. Co. to G. W.
Bouck, NV of ne. 26.39-29,$ S 100.
A.C. Morrill, and VT to Hans Larson
ne of sw and NV of sw, 6.129-29,
$3.50.
A. e. Johnosn Co., to Alf Peterson
NV of se. 27-130-30, exc right of way,
$425.
Nellie Cary and hus to Sophie Ma
mer. O lot 6 blk 80, Little Falle, $4,000.
n P Ry to Frank Roaok, contract
n go and se NV, 11-41-20. $3.50.
j Vertiu to P ] Dillon, assigns
school certfs above.
John Wetzel and " to Thos Pero-
vitz, n go 12-129-3l, $720.
j A Berkey and " to Eliz McRae,
lots to 8, block 4, Swanville, $500.
Robt A Petz and " to Chas l..
Petz, lot 9. blk I. Swanvllle, $50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
4 PRINCE OF LIARS
FRANCIS HENRY ADMITS He
pfD NOT SEE OALDERoNE.

Franeis Henry, the torger, who
achieved additional notoriety some
week. ago by claiming to have seen
rhe BAttalia murder in minneapolis,
and VINO was taken to Minneapolis to
appear in the trial Of Calderone and
brought back without testif ying-now
Admits a that his story vas fake. he
mas written to County Attorney
9oardman that he did not sec the
Iuarrel between Battalia and Calder
'ue ahd was instructed to play the
Dart of third man. There is one
act aebo1 Henry-he is an all around
vrevaric1 tor and five years at Still
water mi kht..help to cure him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

Geo. A. Liddle and Miss Pauline
Wittke were married by Rev. M. @.
Stockland Friday evening at the M.
E. parsonage.
Arthur Lafond and Miss Mary
Coenen were married at the Church
of the Sacred Heart Monday morning
by Father Altendorff. They belong to
families long resident in this neigh.
borhood, and will receive congratula
tions of many friends. :'
Frank Glazik and Miss Eva Ostrof-
ski were married at the Swan River
Catholic church Monday morning.
They are well known residents Of this
town.. r .s@.. AZ = z.s2 .zs y. ! II
Frank Kupks and Miss Mary Jen.
dro,> members Of prominent families
Of Swan River, were married Tussday
morninR. .s. t .. ::.s z 5,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
HAD: NO SUCCESS HERE
Merry, Insurance Promoter,
Arrested at Moor
head.

G. F. Merry of Dickinson. N. D.,
was In Little Falls last week trying tc
interest local people In an insurance
scheme. he was selling stock in q
company. He had no success here.
The following from the Minneapolis
Journal of M ondsy will interest those
who got acquainted with Merry here
Feb. 15.-The two arrests of c. E.
Merry Of Dickinson in Moorhead
recall numerous escapades of the
prisoner in this and other states
Merry first gained notoriety In this
state with his :Odd Fellow insurance
organization, which failed badly.
Then he organized live stock asso-
citation with prominent men as direc.
tors. It followed the insurance com.
pany to oblivion and Merry conceived
the idea of organizing tax associa.
tion to compel every one to pay.
Membership was placed at 81 per,
and there was q long list of promi.
nent persons in the state who contri
buted simoleons to Merry's scheme.
Later he organized a mutual insur.
ance company, but the state officials
prevented him transacting business.
He then associated himself with other
mutual companies and recently has
been operating as agent for Wheeling
concern. It was not allowed to dc
business in Minnesota, but Merry So
licited in Moorhead. He secured sever.
al and was arrested on complaint o1
his victims when he tried to collect
premiums. On the first arrest he sue
ceded in making bonds, but was soon
afterwards re-arrested
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
HARD FOR ESTIMATORS
Government Crew Having
an Arduous Time
Up North.

Cass Lake, Feb. TEL. Warren,
chief Of the estimating corps. states
that his men will complete all worh
which has so far been assigned to
them within the next two weeks.
The members Of the corps completed
all of the work that was originally
intended some three months ago, but
were latter assigned to reclassify
some of the land returned by a for
mer corps as agriculture, on the
Chippewa reservation:
This was unfinished when a ,-crew
was ordered to proceed to what ie
known as the 'Northwest ANGLE OF
tho Chippewa reservation, (which ie
directly north OF the Lake of the
Woods. This is one Of the most in
accessible points on the American
continent. and the extreme cold which
prevails there at all times during the
winter makes work in that vicinity
almost Impossible. The estimating
corps, however, under the direct su-
pervision of Assistant Chief Biglow,
went to the ''angle' and have since
been working there.
Chief Warren returned a few days
since from a trip to the scene of oper :
ations He had to travel over thirty.
five miles across the frigid country to
the camps of..his men. and had several
narrow escapes from being frozen tc
death. He reports the men as work.
ing, the time he was there in town
1878 .and town 1874. There is q
average Of % inches of snow, aud the
thermometer has never been above %
degrees below zero Despite these un'
toward conditions, the estimatore have
continued steadily at their work,
and it is expected that they will have
completed their very arduous labors
by March /.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
DR.. JENNGR CHANCE
JAPAN REFUSES HIS SERVICE
AS SURGEON. =

A special from Warrington to tho
minneapolis Journal, dated Feb.
18th. says:
Representative Buckman on Satur-
day laid before the Japanese minister
9 letter from DR.. Jenner Chance of
Royalton, Offering his professional
services to Japan. The minister stated
that under the laws of his country
foreigners could not be commission ed
TOR any service during pending war.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

Rev. G. II. Fleming was installed as
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Long Prairie Monday. Rev. T. F. M.
Clark of Little Falls preached the ser
mon of the evening" -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

Window Citizen: NJ. N. Caldwell
packed car with personal property
and left for his farm in Morrison
county last Thursday Mr.. Caldwell
was one of the oldest andmost success
full farmer In the county, and took
lively interest in matters of interest to
argriculturists
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

: N. Richardson has long letter in
the last issue of the Royalton Banner
in which he claims that his defeat in
1902 was caused by malicious and un-
truthful reports. about the work in:
his Office Uncle Nate is getting
stsrted on the 1904. campaign rather
earlY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
The ElKS MINISTRIES
THE SHOW WAS A GLORIOUS
SUCCESS.

The Elks' minstrel show at the
opera house Tuesday evening, under
the direction of William Almond. was
successful in all respects, q very large
audience being entertained In high
ly satisfactory manner.
The first part began with song by
the company. VIM. Almond AZ inter-
locutor, Nero and Decker as bones
and Hall and Harris as tambos, made
things lively with repartee in the old
fashioned minstrel style. DR.. Nero
sang "Pretty Little Dinah Jones. -
Dinah not being present, couldn' t
kick. but had ordered cabbage bou.
quet. Dr.. Nero retired full of emo
tion. He would have preferred tur-
nip. Mr.. Armoud gave vocal. solo
and J. Rem. Dacker stirred up the
military men in the audience with
"Company B." Mr.. Towle gave in
splendid style 'Under Southe r
Skies The singers were encored
VIM. Hall started the audience by
actually singing. The imitation of a
rusty saw cutting through an oak log
full of spikes was very good and the
tears in MIR. Halls voice were dupli-
Gated in the audience. It was known
that years ago Patti requested Mr..
Hall to accompany her concert COM
pany, but owing to previous engage
ments he could not accept. His debut
as songster was certainly an event.
Some very clever buck and wing danc-
ing by Arthur Hall and Adelard Ger
main showed the boys to be adopts in
that line. The grand finale was Nc
Kinley's hymn, sung by Mr.. Almond
and the company. with the striking
tableau "Star Spangled Banner
The second part opened with mus
ical trio-Messrs Willing and kull
with mandolins and Nh. Everts with
the guitar. They received hearty ap-
plause. Mike Wards exhibition of
baton spinning was very clever per.
formance. DIR. Nero gave a talk fest
and shuddery song. Henry Harris in
legerdemain and tricks in magic de-
lighted che audience, and the song
and dance turn by Almond and Hall
was good. ending with a rough house
to delight vendor of arnica. Owing
eugsgements@E DR.. Ghanoesof
Royalton could not appear in his cele-
brated Medicine Man Of the Hoot. ma
glook- Tribe. However, the sandwich
man, JOE. Wachlarowicz, appeared FOR a
brief, too brief, moment, in the act
which made the West side famous.
None of the sandw iches. it was no.
ticed, got any farther than the orches-
ira. Ed. Fraser, in his "Happy Hooli-
gan'' bicycle specially, showed his
complete mastery of the wheel, and
performed some daring tricks. The act
which closed the performance was
very funny, the actors entering
thoroughly into the spirit of the
thing. F. W. Lyon, T. c. Gordon
and q. Flygare assisted in the sing
ing. The orchestra, Walter Folsom,
cornet; Henry Richard, violin; Mrs.
Almond, piano, was worthy Of the
successful performance, for which
Mr.. Almond, the tactful and ener-
getic director, deserves great credit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
A. O. q. W. OFFICER S.

r. .. o. w. Ut lCEn ..
The grand lodge, A. O. q. W.
elected officers as follows:
Grand Master-W. B. Anderson. J:
Grand Foreman-M. G. Tiff
Grand Overseer-J. F. Craemer.
81 Grand Reeorder-C.. 3. Larsen. ..s:..s,.
q u ifand inl Reoeiyp,eft iuiresa
Grand Guide-J. T Sanborn,
Watchman-Peter A. Nelson.
Grand Trustees-Louis Verno
Alex Van Praag, Jac,b Newsalt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

Mrs. Hannah And erson of Little
Falls was appointed on the press
committee at the meeting of the
grand lodge Degree Of Honor, at st.
Paul
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
HILLSTEAD DIDN'T LOSE.

AL D1DN AOCG.
Wadena Tribune: The daily press
Monday reported serions fire at
Northome in which G. L. Hillstead
lost heavily. Mr.. Hillstead was form
erly day clerk at the Merchants hote
in this city, and he engaged in bust
ness at Northome only short time
ago. From information learned from
travelling men who visit Northome re-
gularly we learn that it is mistake
about Hiilstead burning out, as it is
said he moved his stock of general
merchandise to Ripple less than two
weeks ego. E. H. We'll ia one of those
who say it ia surely mi~take-aboot
MIR. Hillstead suffering a loss by fire
at Northome, as he was in the town q
week ago and Mr.. Hillstead had gone
to Ripple at that time.
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVEN-
TION.
The republican convention for the
Sixth congressional district. to select
two delegates and two alternates to
the national convention at Chicago,
will be held at the courthouse in
Little Falls Wednesday, March 16,
1904, at 10 clock a. m.
Each county is entitled to one dele
gate for each $50 votes or majo,
fraction, cast for Mckinley in 1900.
and also five delegates at large. The
coun ties are entitled to delegates as
follows:
Benton 8, Cass 8, Crow Wing IL,
Douglas 1S, Hubbard Q. Meeker 13,
Morrison 13, Sherburne 9. Stearns 10,
Todd ID, Wadena 8, Wright IA, tota
1919
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

Albert Weeks, late of North Dakota
ia the new manager of the bowling
alley, MI. Weeks Is an experienced
maj M IN ths husiae y ~ aske q
special effort to please ali his patrons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

At the eighth annual meeting Of
the state grocers' association al
Crookston this week, I. w. Bouck o1
Royalton was elected director Of thu
association for the sixth congressiona
district.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

4. A. Eich has bought the Lahr
residence on Ninth avenue in st.
Cloud, and will move his family
there. in the spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

The debate between the Fergus Falls
and Long Prairie teams, to decide the
championship of the sixth and seventh
districts, will be held at Sauk Centre
next Friday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

Maria Ricks, the famous window
smasher, arrived in st. Paul from
California the other day, and went to
Sisseton. N. D.. to see her sister.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

Sauk Centre Herald: A birthday
party was given at the home of NJ.
E. Mcintyre on Saturday evening In
honor of his son, Ralph, who has
reached the age Of % years. He was
the recipient of many presents,
among which was watch and chain
from his father. A very pleasant even
Ing was enjoyed by all. Light refresh
ments were served
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

NJ. N. Caldwell arrived from Win.
dom Saturday with his household
goods and had them hauled to Rioh-
ardson Monday. Mr.. Caldwell owns
over 600 acres of land in the town of
Richardson. His family will soon join
him here. Mr.. Caldwell was promi-
nent resident of the county from
which he moves and he will be q well
come addition to this county. =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

Norwegian Lutheran services at
the Norwegian Luthrean church Sun.
day at 10 80 a. m.
G. M. Hallanger.
Pastor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19
FOR ASSESSOR

I hereby announce tay candidacy for
tho Office Of city assessor. ct the city
election March 18th. !. !
Il .. !; FIJI. w HUNTER.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-19

Erick Anderson has been quite ill
with lumbago