davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
cAsHEs FORGED DRAFT FOR $4,000
Was Drawn on Park National, of This City
Texas Bank Victim.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEIKAPH
Galveston. Tex. Sept. 20-Last Friday a well
dressed stranger who said he was from Athens
Ga called Of the banks. at Paris. Tex
and induced them TO cash his draft for $4,000
He represented that he was well known railroad
contractor and produced letter OF introduction
from Of the banks correspondents. He also
put up with the bank apparent draft. drawn by
the Georgia National Bank OF Augusta. the
Park National Bank. of New-Nork- The Paris
bank to-day received advices that the draft was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
New Neckwear for Women
Prince Albert
Goats and Vests

When a man feels that IL is ueces-
sary to purchase a new suit for after
noon dress, he naturally expects TO
pay a good round price for IT, The
Prince Albert Coat has always been
the most particular piece otwork that
the tailor brings forth; its superb lines
and perfect fit have always called for
the highest skill. and brought the
highest price.
For years we have been working to prove
that high price was unnecessary. even TO
get fine tailoring in a Prince Albert Coat.
In proving that superb tailoring could be
supplied to particular men in Ueady-made
clothing, we have built up the largest trade
in the country for these fine Goats and
Vests.
This Fan we are showing new model In
Prince Albert Coats. that is a distinct ad-
vance even on the fine coats that we have
shown in the past. The shoulders are lit
tie broader than heretofore and the eOat is
cut more 10 the lines OF the figure 10 Is an
extremely dresSy model; and we can Mt Fer
fectly men OF all hgures-regular. stout and
slim
The materials are Of black thihet and VI
cuna; serge-Hned. and siIk-faced at 500 for
coats and vests; all silk-lined az sos and Ss5.
Striped WOrsted Trousers 10 be worn with
Prince Albert Coats. az SIS 20 $40.
Mems rahcy MalstcOats, double or single
Second floor, Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
FIVE YEARS FOR DgFAuLTINe TELLER.

New-Haven. Conn. Sept. 20.-Douslas Smith. the
defaulting paying tesr OF the National Trades
man Bank Of this city indicted by the fed
eral grand Jury this afternoon on the charge OF
the embezzIement % about $4,000 OF the banks
funds and Immediately taken before Judge
Plat arraigned and. on the plea OF guilty was
sentenced 20 five years In State prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

houssfurnlshug GOODS 20, 90 Hfoaa0ev ~ pens' 49,
John Wsrsmassr. philadelphia; T J. Mooney, Jew
Hutebinson-Stephenson Hat Company Charleston W
Va y = s.eDhenson. hats. Broadway Central -.
Jordan MsrTh & Co. Boston; W T. Putnam. laoles
ssso, ~ r-Ss -TeIdeu COMPANY, Biushanton:
d Collins collars cuffs and Tuchings and Miss s Eeei
r1ifnsrr. 10 42a Rroadway Holand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
ORDERS 1ssUED.-The following army and navy
OIueTS NdNN UrFH ISSUVu.
ARMY.

f-oloneI GEORGE z POND. assistant quartermaster
general. Lieutenant Colonel EDWARD DAVIS
f5SiSa?! aqSae Surgeon JAMES GEESIAN
surceon and JOHN 5 MALLORY. General stan
and First Lieutenant GEORGE P PILLsBJRY
6oapd at at Washington siifg5 Barracks '-''''
Captain LORENZO P DAWSON. 5th Infantry, before
examining board at Washington Barracks for ex-
animation for promotion.
second Lieutenant CHARLES A. DRAvE I'd Infan-
try. from Fort jay 10 proper station
colonel fd San 3F 6 springs surgeon
Captain LLEwELLYN P WILLIAMSON assistant
s ST. f0ns 10 perform ou''@' OF EXAMINER " ''
First Lieutenant CARROLL d BUCK. assistant
ss0n MEDICAL iG Pn di4seto soS''nF' 00'' LOUIS
Captain CLARENCE COLE assistant sure surgeon n, fs
stTuction Army Medical school washington.
Second Lsufsaaas JERRY Is a6A42s ST In In
struction. garrison school. Fort Crook.
Second ARTHT8 SaRH x Course 5 Isl IT In
struction. garrison school Fort Smelling
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander 4 DoUGHERrY. detached
Lieutenant Commander r HENDERSON detached the
Alabama: home. await orders
Lieutenant A H ROBERTSON, 10 Naval Academy.
Ensign H I. wYMAN 10 tho Kearsarge.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported 10
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
September 1.-THE Hull the worden. the Whipple the
Hopkins. the Lawrence and the MacDonough. az
Tanger Sound
September 1S-The Peoria Menemsha Blight
September Is-The Paul Jones at San Diego the
Denver. a. Hampton Roads
September 2e-The Mayhower. AZ Genoa the Dixie al
Colon.
SAILED.
R: P Par from from So2fo for to rsns:,
Sound. the TruXton. from Norfolk for Crsheld; the
Newly York the Bennington. the Boston and the
Nero from san Francisco for Magdalena Bay
September 1.-THE Brooklyn. the Atlanta the Mari
and the Castine, from ST Helena for Santos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
PRUDENTIAL LIFE EXCURSION.

The Old Dominion Line steamer Princess Anne
left yesterday afternoon at p m. for Old Point
Comfort with party OF one hundred agents Of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company. These agents
will visit Old Point Comfort Richmond. Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
This Distinguished
Collection Of
Foreign Wraps

We take unusual pride IN directing
public attention to these superb Goats
and Wraps OF our recent importa-
uonS. There is no like gathering IN
the country.
We have bought lavishly for two rea-
sons. First. because the foreign makers
give to their coats style and character,
which can only be copied by our American
Manufacturers. They have at their COM
mand. materials which we do net seem to
secure on this side. Then with all their
style and beauty. their splendid workman
ship, the prices are usually lower than even
mere copies can be secured for on this side.
This collection starts with the very finest
Opera and Carriage WraTs that are shown
in this country. and includeS every variety
OF Over-gaFments for women. down 70 sim
pie black jackets for everyday wear; but IN
every line there is seen an unusually high
character of tailoring, and most artistic
decoration and finish.
Here are suggestions as to the price
ranges:
Black Jackets. finest tailoring. at s1SsO
20 SOS.
Tourist Coats. az S25 TO SAP
Covert and Beaver Coats, In beautiful
shades Of tan and olive, at S25 to s4S.
beautful Foreign Coats. Of plush and We
lOur, at $50 TO SIPS
Black SILK Coats. at $40 to S225
A superb collection OF Opera and Car
rtage Wraps. az SIS 70 SECS.
HavelOckS and DOlmans. at $3.50 TO $50
Second Hoor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
0M Nanam4hJ7ug
Store Closes at $50 P. nj.
Is Announced


exceptionally and fine collection of hats from the foremost
Partisan mllineTs.
Drectoire styles pre-enen The high and broad
coming The graceful pmes that added only
emphasize their beautiful lines
year the Picture role and will be favored
very extensively for evening Paris has shown how sPerb
harmonizes with the most charming evening dress.
half OF the OF the
Toque and Turban exhibited
jewels others de
able both and coong meeting the wishes OF all
1t hard line between the Paris Hats and Wananak Hats
with inside knowledge One is beautiful and Is
original the other. Test this fact yourself
The Millinery Salon full OF hats and the overflow shown IN cases
Public and visitors who in New York City at this time
The New Ldces today The skill the
taken
the choicest these fine Lacs has been devoted the gathering OF the
millinery First studied the intentions and the productions
the Paris learn what the authentic decisions were m
the making OF the the coming season
The unusually that nothing but the newest
ideas would decide selections
broad An the 'ace' are haHa"a'"
superb o. St. Gan aee IN matching sets neS
Iash%s s gsI Sgs
There
oro aS ss: ans sS s s srssS % s E % ana Net
New Neckwear for Women is OF the features OF todays ex
bon The styles charming and the collection than usually
Stock Collars of all still favored Turnover Collars and
Collar Cuff Sets will be demand this than before
Neck Capes and Stole also in
Spanish Lace Sas and Fchu used mana head coverings Fancy
Printed and Crepe Scarfs fads OF the
chiffon emSToIaeed linen and tahonada Prices 70 ~
Fancy Fgued crepe searts and Squares 81 to siG
Neck Rum caps stoe-Se I endless 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
IrFoM THE TRIBUNE 9UREAri
U-aebf1Cfon SRDten

Washington. September %
THE PANAMA GARRISON.-The marines are
not TO be permanently housed on the Istnmos OF
Panama While the sum Of $500 was appropriateo
bv Congress for the preparation Of plans lot oiiu
ings the isthmus for this purpose II HAs
decided b,, the isthuian commission that IT would
not he wise TO expend a large amount OF money IA
that direction The plans have been drawn now
ever. against the time when it may he DECIDED 70
establish marine corps station THESE nuilolnSs
would be of stone and il was INTENDED 70 Hldhe
them sufficiently enduring TO give the marine COZ
every facility of permanent establishment on me
tween the corps and the army over this asslgn
70 duty. but neither service is destined 70 ocCuP!
the isthmus EXCEPT on occasions OF eflergeIlcy-
Rear Admiral J. g. Walker. chairman OF me com,
mission believes that the protection needed can
be furnished by the constabuary to be appointed.
In the mean time the marines duty will occupy
the old canal company buildings
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Preliminary Examination
Of Charles SnoW--WiIl
Plead SeIf-DefenSe.

Charles Snow, accused of killing
his cousin, VIM. J. Snow. on Dec.
2Sth. 1908, was brought before Jus.
tice c. Sheldon. Monday afternoon fo1
preliminary examination. A. P.
Blanchard appeared for the defendant
and County Attorney Lindbergh fo1
the state.
The testimonyswas in the main sim.
iular to that at the inquest
Corner n. W. Chance testified that
with Sheriff Tanner he reached the
house where the killing took place
about : clock D. N. on Dec. 28th.
1t was two-room log house. The
door from the outside leads into q
large room, and from this room there
is an opening into the kitchen, nc
door but an opening. Inside the door
way was the body of Vim. J. Snow,
the head toward the northwest corner
of the }oom, the right arm on the
floor, the hand SOM. distance from the
body andathe hand closed and lying or
the breast. A revolver was on the
floor on the left side of the body
about even with the head, the handle
toward The body. Feet about three
feet frum doorway Right leg was
straight, left foot drawn up. Body
clothed in sheepssin coat. heavy
socks, leggings and rubbers, cap pulled
over ears, indicating man had just
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08
NlATnIhI0NI ron 1903:
List Of Licenses Issued
During The Last
Year.

Clerk ct Court s. ?. Brick issued
- licenses to marry during 1903,
7 "loving is the list
JANUARY.
l1eu VI. Fi=chback, May Aaht n
Chas sylvester, Anna Newman
.jonu Schiichting, Sophia Pek1lA
William Olson, Annie Martin
Anton FApa, Rosa Kardash
Nicholas Eieneck, Annie krych
Andrew Miczik, Agnes Kaiser
Carl + tJillstead, Lima NJ. Smyth
Ernesl Dunning, Lettie Cobb
Turner >culea, Matte Coe
Vim. Leiienfrc5:, Hanna H1;Nab
Cha5 (iamrlru. Jennie F orss man
i4orge Davie;l Mary Duucette
FEBRUARY.
William Pantzke. Gnsta Schlenz
Jenner P Chance Ma1de Lenore
Gilbert
Simon K1pka, Cecilia S"schks
Geo. Davenport, Edith Cooley
Woiciech TrzehiatUwski. Annia Sa
werinHki
Cornelius Wilson. Nellie Rail
Tnomaa Lam bert, b i get 0 Brien
Geo. Friegy, J ulia Iesctshin
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08

come in. Eyes were open. The bullet
entered on right side two inches be-
low nipple, between eight and ninth
ribs, passing out at lack on left side
of spinal colum. The bullet perfora-
ted liver and lungs. and Snow must
have died instantly.
The revolver had FIVE cham bers. All
thu cartridges were in it when be
ed the weapon to the sheriff Did not
known whether revolver was self act
ilic.
On cross examination by Mr.. ]}lan-
chard, the coroner said Snow had az
parertly fallen backward; did not
pvche wound The b1llet might have
l,aae2,! through 8 large artery. The
lead .uGn va six feet tail and very
tE;r. The stairway was in the north
+r@; + 'S;!cnpn Az! the building va
l,': FL did NOT 80 NJ stairs.
Mrs. Minnie Pierce, sister Of the
acr3sad. and cousin Of the dead man,
said that on the morning of the trag-
edy she went to her mothers to Dor
row rife for her husband who in
tel ded to Kill pigs with it for the
butcheIing Charley got the rifle for
her and said he Wonld get some cart
ridges William came in and said he
had cartridges too. Did not answer
him. Charley went out and William
acted as if he would strike mother,
who was washing dishes. William
talked of leaving Mother told him he
did not need to. he doubled his fists
and stood over her. I placed the gun
on the bed and stepped between them.
: William went over and picked up the
! gun AMI took it away from him.
Watched him when he went toward
Cupboard where l cav revolver
some time before. For an excuse
asked if he had any tobacco, lie
replied: II have none and won t
need any, and he wont. By Cd,
this thing will be- settled today. My
life amt worth much. and when | GO
I won't 20 alone - Went home. TAX
ing mother along, as I was afraid TO
leave her there. Over home when
Charley came from Heme's [ said
something about being kicked out.
Charley went out, came back with
gun. which l took away and pat ir
'stairway. He went out, came bscE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08
FOR LONGER TERMS
Important Change in Town
Supervisors EIec-
tons

The amendment to the general law
changing the time for which town
supervisors are to be elected, takes
effect this year, and the March town
elections will be subject to the new
provisions. The object of the law is
that only one supervisor shall be
elected each year, and his term of
Office is to be three years. This year,
therefore, one supervisor is to be
elected for three years, one for two
years, and OF for one year. In March,
1905, the supervisor elected this year
for one year, will be succeeded by q
man elected for three years. Follow
ing is the section governing the
change:
Section 92S-There shall be elected
in the year 1904, at the annual meet
ing Of each town, three supervisors,
one of whom be elected for three ~
years, one for two ~ years, and one
for one IT, year SO that one shall go
out each year. The number Of years
for which each is elected shall be in
Dictated on the ballot and one shall be
designated and known as chairman.
At each annual town meeting thereaf
ter one supervisor shall he elected for
three years to ill the place of one
whose term expires at shat time.
There shall also be elected at the an
nual town meeting in each town one
town clerk, one treasurer. one asses
sor. two justices of the peace, two
consta bles and one overseer of the
highways for each road district in
said town but justices of the peace
shall be elected only once in two
years, except to ill vacancies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08

WM SNOW LEAVES PROPERTY
TO HIS AUNT.

Luther Snow filed on Tuesday with
Judge Of Probate Shaw, an instrument
purporting to be the last will and
testament Of the late VIM. J. Snow,
who was killed last week.
The will was executed July 30, 1901,
and was dawn by Hon. N Richard
son. 1t is witnessed by F. E. Hall
and Ed Terrell.
The will leaves to the aunt of the
deceased Mrs. Mary G. Snow, widow
Of the late E. M. Snow, all the real
and personal property Of the deceased.
Luther Snow, a son of Mrs. Mary
Snow, and cousin of the dead man,
applies to the probate court for letters
Of administration. Jerome Snow,
father of the. dead man, has been ap-
pointed special administrator, and
has also applied for letters of admin
ietration. Both applications will
come up in probate court Jan. 30th.
The estate consists of 80 acres of
land, worth $1,000, horses, stock, etc.
worth 5000, and there is about $3.50
deposited in bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08
r. H. TOMEA. w.

*Ar;h3" T. Gnt<u;n:,. Co., H. ! Rail
Dr7ilIe Scls;>l;:!. Ttsrl4 E+ve1i.!4:t.
Sinon Henn;h Mary HaIaoia
Martin Peterson, Ir4hory Thcrs;1
Alfred BejlefeFjlie, Sa1Hh J&uese
Frank Budrock, Ezra King
John kuka Katie I.e: cninshi
Peter Sn.2da. lilly L1sinSki
Anton j. Kli'nek. Lizzie Frieeinger
Frank Hortsch, Maggie Terhaar
Geo B Harris, Anna Gertrude
johnson
Philip Gnerin, Katie Kintop
Frank GAllus, Bertha Mucha
Stauek Geek, Mary Bursey
JUNE
Thomas F. Trutwin, Sophia Palluck
Arthur F. Lord. Annie Mcdaniel
John B!ahosky, Augusta Bonik
Charles Abel, Aurora Poissanr
Martin j. John, Hedwig Artor-
owski
John Sabol, Barbara M,klos
Christian Temhreull, Theresia
Loidolt
Vincent kedro wiki, Mary Lin hart
Carl Bolander, Jenny Skoog
Earl Coe, Isador Muncy
Francis Tomberlin, Nellie Benton
William Chapman. Louise Thomp
son
JULY.
Kirk BUREAUS, Mary Donley
Sherman Tower, Eta Cunnin cham
George Skinner, Sarah Wayne
Albert Bush, Maggie Scott
Co ntin11e6 on 9Th paue
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08

nlnmin Fs'ey. sadie Foster
tseo. L Miller, Carrie L Miller
Charley A. ,rstulan. Della J.
MARCH
Allen Dewitt Almeda Mari
Frank Elke, Minnie Bachman
Edward j. BrOberg, Laura A. Stro-
man
Leslie W. Nuncv, Gertie Downs
Allan Ellis. Dora Foote
Charley Wischnewski, Marie Kraus
Harrison H. Taylor, Edna Agnes
Hurley
Otto Walter Harris. Leila Elite Will
Fred L3ng, Mathilda Miller
John G. Clifford, Jessie J. Hunter
Alex Hall, Julia Mae Martin
Henry E. Fortsman, Amanda !.
Otto Castro Mary Sieber
Bernhard Ger wing Agnes Schmidt
William Pierce. Clara Bentler
Napoleon Liable, Olive Lafond
Charley Hoglund, Clara Bsrgstrom
Matin A. Wiener, Rosie Teutel
George h. Patterson, Viola A. Egg
gleston
Cd,prrd r DiaOta]I FIoranca T,ncile
Sleeper
John Adams, Annie Brausen
Robert J. Bl tck, E lls LiebenoW
MAY
Fred LANCE, Lillian Griswold
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08

Above i diagram of the house where
VIM. Snow was killed. " means window.
D door, B bed, 5 stove, table, { cup
board. The four short black lines repre-
sent where the body was found, and X
Is where the pistol was. is 4 SEWN <
machine. ,. near the window. is the chair
where Charles Snow was accustomed to
sit back Of the chair being the window
where a pane of glass w:,- broken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08

MORRISON COUNTY .DAIRYING
1t seems to me as if dairying is not
carried on as it should be here in Nor
rison county. When l look over LIZ
statistics from Iowa find that there
nearly all the farmers are selling milk
or cream in the summer months.
while here only about one-fourth con-
tinue during the winter. Of those
who do not sell US their product some
are making their own butter, while
the balance aye not doing any dairy
ing at all, and the reason generally
is-that it does not pay to buy feed,
etc., to make 30 or % cent butter
While this may be the case with some
I believe most Of them have feed
enough at home, if properly handled
and taken care Of. so they do not need
to buy but very little and those who
do not have it this season can SO ar
range their farms as to have it
another winter. for it is winter dairy
ing that pays the best.
| also find farmers here the same as
in other places who always say that
their COWS do not pay enough out Of
the butterfat to pay for the feed they
eat, and while there is great differ
ence in cowe I claim that every pound
of butterfat yon get from COW is
net profit. You ask me, why: Let
us figure little. First. you have to
stop raising grain to sell or you will
wear out your land to nothing. Sec
, ond, what are you going to do if you
cannot raise grain but 60 into cattle
! business and where are you going to
get the cattle unless you raise them?
So you can say the COW costs nothing,
because you lluSc have her to raise
your CATTLE Then you have the calf.
which is worth SO and the Skin, milk
i i; vultn as much per hundred POUNDS
as ccrn is worth per bushe1 for feeding
/ purposes, which at 5000 pounds per
! amman for each COW is worth at the
! present price Of corn SEA. This makes
total of S34 per year and the cost Of
keeping COW is $31. 30 where all
the feed is bought on the market.
! The farmer can readily see that
the butterfat is net profit If he fig
ures correctly The average COW will
produce $50 pounds of butter a year,
which at 20 cents is $50. This is only
the average for the state and I will
endeavor to say that most all Of the
COWS il Morrison county will make
more than 200 pounds Of butter per
year if properly fed and taken care of.
When | look over the farms here I
can see that most all COWS are out
doors early in the morning these cold
i days, and most of them have cold
barns when they are inside. This is
one great draw back, The COW should
have warm barn and should not be
out in the cold any more than long
enough to get drink. which should
be about noon, during tbs warmest
part of the day. Then she shonld
get a good ration OF feed of which
she can make milk, and be fed and
MIXED regularly.
j Drummer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08
THE POWERS LECTURES.

l. IL ~ " " A14StO AIOA SAsAo'
q. H. Powers Phi. D., will give
six lectures in Little Falls, beginning
Jan. 18th, under the general title Of
The Modern Industrial Order'' The
lectures will be as follows:
Jan. 19-''Our Industrial Appara-
tus
Jan. 19-'iOwnership and Control.
Jan. 90 Modern Competition.
Jan. 21-'Speculation.
Jan. 22-'Ethics Of the Modern In
dastrial Order
Jan. 23-''Political Tendencies Of
the Modern Industrial Order
Prof Powers was formerly with LIE
land Stamford university, and at the
time. several years ago, when Prof.
R >ss left that university because ar
endeavor was made to circumscrib {
his addresses on economies Mr.. Power
sided WITH Mr. Ross in the matter anC
left the university, going to Cornell
He comes here from Madison, Wis.
where be lectures before the uriver
sity students. The lectures will be Civ
en- at The Congr: gatituA4 Lhuich.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08

Born-To Mr. and Mrs, J. P.
Schommer, Jan. 9TH. a SOD.
DR.. Brown of Fergus Falls has TAX
en- the Offices next to Dr.. Chances
rooms, in The Tanner block.
Oliver Bastien went to Minneapolis
Tuesday where he expects to
secure a position with the street rail
way.
The Midland hotel. near the Broad
way bridge. is closed for the present,
and Mrs r. Nahum, who has been
running it, has moved to Grey
Eagle.
District Deputy J. W. Crossield is
working for the Woodmen camp at
Clearwater. From there he will 60
to other points in the district. and
will be away several weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08

Wm. Labrie of Ripley has gone to
Minneapolis to take course in the
Moler barber college.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-08

DOCTORS WILL MEET he RE.
Brainerd Dispatch: Dr. J. A. Tha-
bes, the secretary is sending out no
tees for the annual January meeting
Of the Upper Mississippi Medical So
cieIy which will be held at Little
Falls, Thursday January IA, 1904,
when the following interesting rrt
gram will he carried out:
Paper, The Causes Of Sl1dde L
Dp*th. D.. P. Avery, Aitkin paper,
The Nslre Of Chlcroforn: and For
ceps in Ohstetrical Practice Dr.. B.
F. Van Nalkenburg. Long Prairie
pa per. "Cervical Lessons. Causes and
Treatment > DR. J. G. Millspaugh,
Little Falls.
At this meeting the annual election
of cffice~s will take place and it is
Ge1ired to have full attendance. The
usual banquet will follow the pro
gram.