davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04
TWENTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY
Many Distinguished Citizens
Guests Of John Shepard, Jr.
SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATED.
Men Of Business Prominence In Rhode
Island and Other States Attended
Banquet
SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATED.

John Shepard. Jr., gave banquet last
night in observance OF the silver jubilee
Of the founding Of the Shepard company
stores here. Nearly 100 guests from this
and other states were present. Prominent
personages In tho business world OF New
York Buffalo. Troy. Albany. Boston,
Springfield. Fall River and Salem were
assembled in the banaueting hall OF the
Wellington
y The dinner was served az o'clock. For
half an hour previous there was general
reception in the small hall, where a buffet
lunch was served.
Mr.. Shepard and his father welcomed
the guests as they arrived.
The decorations OF tho tables in the
dining room were very effective Flowers
were there In magnificent array. The
head table was arranged in circular form.
forming almost complete circle about
forest OF dwarf palms. whose spreading
leaves shaded many electric globes which
cleaned through the leaves.
SOUVENIRS FOR GUESTS.
Neat and tasteful souvenirs were found
at each plate. souvenir postcards ad-
dressed TO each guest locating the allotted
seat. In front of Mr.. Shepard stood the
silver loving cup presented TO him by the
employees yesterday.
A large bouquet of fragrant roses bear
ing the inscription in gilt letters upon a
red streamer "A Fathers Pride in a
Sons Success needed no explanation
The window seats on the Union street
side of the hall were piled with baskets
and bouquets OF flowers sent TO MT.
Shepard in honor OF the day, and the num-
Der of these floral tokens OF regard was
so great that several OF the other tables
bore the fragrant remembrances as centre
pieces.
One large basket containing carnations
bore the inscription. Brains. truthful
ness, integrity, self-reliance and energy
have brought about the great success cul-
minating in the celebration today"
THE SPEECHES
Col II. Anthony Dyer in opening the
postprandial part OF the program for Mr..
Shepard called upon George W. Shepard.
an uncle OF the host, who sang two songs.
Mr.. Shepard then rose TO speak, but a
commotion over in one corner drew his
attention and glancing that way saw his
father talking with some OF the guests.
Father" he cried. please come to
order" and amid the laughter OF tho
party Mr.. Shepard wended his way to his
seat at the head table.
Mr.. Shepard then spoke briefly. thank
ing his guests for accepting his invitation
to be present at the 25th anniversary. He
then introduced II. Anthony Dyer as the
toastmaster.
Mr.. Dyer In his opening remarks said
I'm the good old days, when the world
was young and the fair lads and lassies
marched about the Arcadian woods the
meadows and the woods were the count
days and fig leaves in summer and furs
I'm the winter were the only clothes. How
those days have changed In the old
days the shepherd tending his f1ocks led
them by his crook, but we tonight are
gathered together to celebrate the 18th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
Providence, March 81, 1905

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has been appointed by the Mu-
nicipal Court OF the City OF Providence.
Administrator OF the estate of Mary F..
Adams. late OF said Providence, deceased,
and has given bond according TO law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO present them
to the undersigned or file the same in the
Office Of the clerk of said court within
six months from the date OF the first
advertisement hereof.
GEORGE n. ADAMS.
Ill Ocean Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04
NEWSLETS

We kids who used 20 20 to school had but
one tin 10 drink from.
Twas caked with rust; yet then such
things we'd not been taught 10
shrink from.
We cleaned our states with rag or sleeve
and salivary ointment;
Yet sickness was so rare IL caused physi-
clans disappointment.
We played with dogs unsterilized. with
cats insanitary;
We drank no water that was boiled; Of
nothing we were wary.
In fact, the world was wholesome in our
youth-time's vernal spring
For scientists had not yet found "A germ
in everything.
We didn't bake the books we used; we
didn't roast our rulers.
Nor did we fry our pens and ink-we
reckless country schoolers.
We washed our faces every day, on Sun
days washed our ears,
While mother always cut our hair with
noncarbolic shears:
And yet. beyond a shifting cold. with
here and there cough,
We were as healthy as the pigs that
squabhled round the trough.
Our hearts were light as mating birds
that warble on the wing,
Ere learned scientists had found a germ
in everything.
Baltimore American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04
HomsseskeRs, EXCURSIONS.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on the nrst and third Tuesdays OF
each month, January 90 April inclusive
sell tickets at only one fare plus s. 90 to
points In Arizona, Colorado. Kansas
Mexico Missouri. Nebraska Nevada.
Texas. Utah and Wyoming For further
Information apply TO any Great Western
agent or J. T.. Elmer. G. r. A., Chicago
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04
EAST PROVIDENCE
Frank Silva, Defendant In Two
Bastardy Cases, Before Court
MaTTieS One Of the Wsmen and
Must Pay the Other Sl5O

Frank Silva, who works for Joseph Nc
Cormick. had more trouble this morning
than he ever had before in his life. He
was taken into custody last evening on
a warrant issued by overseer il the Poor
DIR. r.. c. Calf on a charge OF bastardy
preferred by Miss Kneda Edwards, a coli
ored woman, % years old.
There was another woman named Mary
Marshall who il also % years old. who
said silva was the father of her child.
In the Edwards womans case Silva was
ordered by Judge Bliss to pay TO her,
through the overseer of this poor. the sum
OF $3.50 at a rate of not less than 81 per
week This he was ready TO do. but up
TO noon had found no one TO go on his
bond. To get rid Of the Marshall woman
he said he would take her az his wife, and
this proposition seemed to strike her
fancy 40 the Rev. &. s. Barney married
them. but the bride went 10 her home and
will probably spend some OF her time In
finding some one who is willing TO put
confidence enough to stand behind her
newly found lord and master for the
$50 which the court says he must pay TO
Miss Edwards.
THE IMPERIAL WHIST.
There were about 90 players at the
whist party given by the Imperial Whist
club last evening The result was as
follows:
Ladies' first prize. Miss Alice Green.
II, nut set: ladies' second prize. Miss
Rose Boyle, 2S. a white fan; BOBBY prize.
Miss May Sullivan, 8. a toy horn: gents
first prize. A. f. ODriscoll, Is, cigar case;
gents second prize. Mr. q. Clements. "A.
pocket knife: gents BOBBY prize. Mr.. j.
j. O'Connor. 8. miniature hatchet.
THE FIRE COMPANY'S MEETING.
At the meeting OF the Wstchcmoket
Fire company one application for mem
bership was received. The fair commit
tee reported progress. The relatives OF
the late Charles Miller presented the COM
pany with a handsomely framed picture
OF Mr.. Miller. who for many years was a
member OF the company.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

Ic. per word first insertion; &c. repeat.
twk &C. per word: 2wks. &c. per word:
,yks. 7c per word: limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04
moRToAoEE's SALE.

ROBERT L. WALKER COMPANY.
Robt. l.. Walker. Auct., 20 Weybosset st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04

Ruth Waldron a common night walker,
was placed on probation by Judge Sweet
land today.
William Brahany was fined SIS and
costs by Judge Sweetland today for over
driving horse.
Hose extinguished brush fire on
Eimgrove avenue, near Doane street at
1:4b p. m. yesterday.
Albert Blise was fined s. and costs by
Judge Sweetland today for n simple as
sault upon Sebastian Barone
Thomas Quinn reports two robes, valued
at 81 each stolen from his stable at the
rear Of % orms street recently.
Fred Barrett, a Juvenile. was sentenced
to the reform school during his minority
by Judge Sweetland today for vagrancy.
William Bowers was held for the grand
jury in 500 by Judge Sweetland this
morning for making an indecent ex-
posure
John Mcweeney, for an assault on John
Chris tman. was placed on probation by
Judge Sweetland this morning. II was
boys quarrel.
in the Sixth district court today for deal
ing In milk without having first registered
with the inspector OF milk.
MaIvina Reyneilland of IL Powder Mil
street reports that her daughter. Ida, six
years old, was bitten by dog while play
ing near her home yesterday.
Hose is responded TO a still alarm at
$40 o'clock last night for n grass fire near
the boat house in Roger Williams park. A
match careessly thrown by smoker
caused tho fire.
Box ss was pulled at s1s O'Clock. this
morning for a fire in the mating room of
the Bourne rubber works on Westfield
sti eet. An electric spark caused the
blaze. which did but little damage.
william Porter, of 50 Barclay street. re-
PORTS stolen from his room. last night, an
overcoat, valued at sl5. a pair OF panta-
Icons, valued at 81, n pocket book contain
ing 50, and other property worth 81.
stephen Marx, 13 years old. was found
not guilty i'm the Sixth district court to-
day OF having broken and entered In the
night time the shop Of Michael Nolan and
with having stolen candy and tobacco
valued at 81.
one OF the Shepards Co.'S delivery
wagons collided with a wagon In charge
of Frank Conley, when on Potters ave-
rue. last evening Conley was thrown out
and sustained two slight scalp wounds.
after DR. Murphy had attended Conley
the latter was sent TO his home, 226
Chestnut street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04

stephen Marx. 13 years old. was found
not guilty i'm the Sixth district court to-
day OF having broken and entered In the
night time the shop OF Michael Nolan and
with having stolen candy and tobacco
yalued at q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04

william Porter, OF 50 Barclay street, re-
ports stolen from his room last night, an
overcoat valued at slb, pair or panta-
Icons. valued at $5, pocket book contain
ing 50, and other property worth 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04

Box ss was pulled at 9:ls o'clock. this
morning for fire in the mating room of
tho Bourne rubber works on Westfteld
sti eet An electric spark caused the
blaze which did bu. little damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.
Ic. per word FIRST insertion; hc. repeat:
lwk. Sc. per word: :wks. 60 per word /;
swks. 7c. per word limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04

Hose IS responded to still alarm at
$40 o'clock last night for grass fire near
the boat house in Roger Williams park. A
match carelessly thrown by smoker
caused tho fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04

Ruth Waldron, a common night walker
was placed on probation by Judge Sweet
land today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Local Banks Elect Man.
akerS for the Year
1905

BANK OFFICERS ELECTED.
The local banks elected officers .as
follows at their annual election this
month: -.'.2-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
President-A. D. Davidson.
Vice President-M. M. Williams.
Cashfer-A. r. Davidson.
Assistant Cashier-J. K. Martin.
Directors-A. D. Davidson. G. "A.
Lindbergh. p. W. Blake, A. R.
Davidson. G. D. Hswley, H.. c..
9arvin, NJ. n. Williams, H. D. Mus.
ser, P. F. Hosch, William Davidson,
NJ. e. Trumer.
GERMAN AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK.
President-C. A. Weyerhaeuser.
Vice President-J. W. Berg.
Cashier-John Wetzel.
Assistant Cashier-E. J. Richie.
Direotors-C. A. Weyerhaeuser, ~ J.
W. Berg. John Wetzel, e. J. Richie,
R. D. Musser, q. A. Lindbergh. F.
A. Liudbergh, G. I. McNair.. G. r.
Musser.
MERCHANTS STATE BANK,
President-G. F. Kirscher.
Vice President-J arome Mecusker.
Cashier-John Vertin.
Bookkeeper-Jos. Moeglein.
Directors-4. F. Kirsoher, John
Vertin, Jerome Mecusker, Jas. "A.
Nichols, F. E. Cawley, Henry Gou.
let. G, A. Sprandel, Jacob Klewel.
A. D. Clarke.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
W. R, c.. INSTALLATION

W. R. c. INSTALLATION.
The officers of the Women's Relief
Corps were installed Saturday even
irg, Mrs. Dickson acting az installing
officer. The new officers are:
- - President-Mrs. A. Ware.
Senior Vice-Mrs. M. Bryant.
Junior Vice-Mrs. L. Buskirk
Conductor-Mrs. VIM. Dawson.
Asst. Conductor-Mrs. Wood.
Treasurer Mrs. NJ. Sheldon.
:. Press Correspondent-Mrs. Wm.
Gray
y, Guard-Mrs Smith.
Asst. Guard-Mrs. -ParshalI.
Chaplain-Mrs. E. Sheldon
The ladies Of the. corps presented
Mrs. Dickson with souvenir of the
occasion. The wife of Sr. Vice Com.
Merriam was the guest of the corps.
Commander - Merriam also installed
officers of the.s-G A. R. post. He
made a - short y address, -. 80 which was
much appreciated, and remarks we're
made by Comrade Corbin and Com
mander Brooks. All would be glad to
have another visit from Captain and
Mrs. Merriam.
The ladies served an excellent
lunch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
FREEDMEN CREAMERY.

The first annual meeting of tho
Freedmen Creamery association was
held Jan. I'd, and the following
officers elected:
President-J. G.. Jones.
Vice President-Jos. Lutke.
Secretary-Oscar Swanson.
Treasurre-S. M. Blom.
Trustees-J. &. Olson, Swan Beck.
man. Henry Gregerson.
The secretary's report, covering time
from June %. 1904, to Jan. 1, 1905,
showed 81. ss7. 80 paid for butter fat.
and receipts 81, 43l. 10. The books of
the treasurer and secretary were re-
ported all right ana the showing for
the start is pronounced good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

Next Monday the members of the
Masonic lodge and families will cele.
brate the twenty fifth sssnniversary of
the founding of the Little Falls
lodge. There will be social at the
lodge rooms and q banquet at ssthe
Buckman. The lodge was organized In
the summer Of 1879 and received its
charter in January 1880. The fret
officers were J. II. Rhodes, W. NJ;
A. Tanner. S. W.. L.. Signor, ]. W..
l.. g. Worthington, Sec. Jer ry Root
Treas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
LENT BEGINS LATE.

The season of lent begins unusually
late this year as Ash Wednesday
comes on March 8. Easter Sunday
which marks the. close of Isn't, will
therefore fall on April %.
There will be four eclipses during
the year 1905. A partial eclipse of the
moon will occur on February 1920.
but it will not be visible in this
country. The annual eclipse of the
moon will occur on August l4-15. and
will be visible throughout the western
hemisphere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
Barney 3urton's big reduc-
ton sale is still in full force.
DIED..

Chss. Muske died at his home on
Fourth street southeast. In this city
Monday morning, at 8 O'Clock, Of
cancer of tho stomach. aged so years,
8 months, "a days. Mr.. Muske was
born in Germany; muviinR to Wiscon-
sin with his parents in 1859, and set-
tling near Watertown, from where, in
1871, they moved to Culdrum in this
county. He wac employed in Mime
apolis for some years, afterward going
to Kansas, and returning later TO
Little Falls, from where he moved TO
Royalton, where he was in the imple-
ment business. He then moved to Tri-
umph, Mimi, going into business
there. Three years ago his illness be-.
gan. He learned some time ago that
his condition was hopeless. He moved
to Little Falls several months ago,
and bought the Chas. Mechau house
near the Columbia school.
:. he leaves wife, three brothers,
r. q. and Rudolph of Swanville,
Robert of Little Falls, and sister,
Mrs. Matilda Nuke, of Washington.
The funeral was held from the Ger
man Lutheran church Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Jacob Jansen died at the residence
Of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Crever,
east of the city, Sunday afternoon, of
heart failure resulting from tonsilitis,
aged so years and months.
Mr. Jansen came to America from
Germany in 1865. and to Morrison
county in 1887. His wife died some
time ago. He leaves to mourn his loss
four sons and two daughters-Mike
and henry of Little Falls, Joseph of
Moorehead, Arnold and Mrs. Nellie
Beiver of st. Paul, and Mrs. Mary
Crever.
The funeral Of Mr.. Jansen took
place Wednesday morning from the
German Catholic church., and the re-
mains were inferred in the new ceme-
terY
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

Little Falls lodge, Knights Of tnt
Maccabees, installed officers 90 follows
at the last meeting:
Commander-F. E. Hall.
:. Lieut.. Com.-John D. Halseth.
Serg't-F. Sinkler.
Chaplain-L. Solem.
1st NJ G.-J. o. Montbriant
NJ. at Arms. j. Fearing.
Sentinel-N. Kugel.
Picket-W. Woods.
Record Keeper-Geo. Gerritz.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
MARRIED..

II. M. Lemieux, q son of J. L.
Lemieux of this city, was married at
Fargo, where he has lived for some
years. on Jan. 9Th. to Miss Anna
Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemieux are
visiting relatives here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

Retail Clerks Onion installed off.
GERS as follows Jan. 9Th, the cere.
monies being followed by q dance:
Pres. Hennen.
ssgs lst Vice aRres.-Miss Dora Burkel.
snd Vice Pres. -Mias Marie Goerifh:
Treas. George Moeglein.
Fin. Sec. c.-Martin John.
Cor. Sec.-Miss Ellen Engstrom.
0uide-Signor johnson.
Guard-Francis Larson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

IEACaERS EXAMINATIONS.
Teachers examinations for Morri-
son county will be held at Little Falls
and Royallton Feb, 2, 8, and 4, 1905.
Program of examinations or teach
ers' state certificates. February 2,
8 and l. 1906.
THURSDAY. FEB. 2nd.
First grade studies.
A. NJ g 80 Enrolment.
900 Physics.
10: 80 Algebra.
P. Nj 80 Geometry.
2: :45 Civi"s.
400 Physical 'geographyoo or
general history.
FRIDAY, FEB. 3rd.
Second grade stuGies.'
A. MS 90 Enrolment.
$50 Professional test.
$50 Spelling
1000 Arithmetic.
P. Nj 80 Geography.
800 Reading.
4 80 Composition and penman-
ship.
SATURDAY, FEB. 4th.
Second grade studies continued.
A. Ms 100 q. s. History.
9:45 English grammar.
IL :l5 Music.
+. M.-13 % Physiology hygiene.
2:45 Drawing.
Applicants should come provided
with pens and black ink.
Work to begin each day at 90 clock
8. m.
Crawford Sheldon, e
County Supt.,
Morrison Co., MINI.
Little Falls, Jan. 8th, 1905.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

The West Side Social Club elected
officers as follows Wednesday evening
President-F. F. Turner.
Vice President-Don Cameron.
Sec. Treas. .-Chas. Hogle.
Inside Guard-Chas. Robbins.
Outside Guard-EmiI Nelson.
Chief Ranger-John Hang.
Trustees-C. E. Carlson, Arthur
Jones, DIN Cameron.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

RURAL BOXES U. s. PROPERLY
The poatmaster general has just
made aruline of considerable interest
to oil he patrons Of rural delivery
routes ls we'll - to the oarriera .says
the Orookston Journal
A cakrier found in q small box on
his roqte two letters that were in
tendedsfor the owner of tho box and
had bean put there by some one in
passing. The letters were .condsoated
and sent to the government at Wash
ington with request for q ruling.
The government approved the action
Of the carrier and said that all mail
found in any box without stamps or
the proper amount Of monev for post
age must be collected and taken to
the -postofics from which the route is
operated and held for postage.
. . This ruling means that the owners
of the mail box have absolutely mo
control over it.
. That tho netghtor who drops mote
into his box 10 subject to legal pro.
ceedings for infringement of the postal
regulations and the mote or un-
stamped letter to seizure.
Farmers oftentimes upon their way
to town drop their neighbors a line
by means Of the mail box, but unde r
the rulings made by the department,
such action in future will be tabooed.
The fact that the boxes are generally
upon the main way aud easy OF access
without travelling from the main
thorou9hfare has led to considerable
communication among the farmers by
means OF rural route notes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
FARMERS EXCHANGE
Annual Meeting and EIec-
ton Of Officers

The Morrison County Farmers Ex.
change held its annual meeting at..the
court house Monday, President B. g.
Smith Of Ripley..-- presiding. About
fifty were present.
G. "A. Lindbergh made q few..re-
MARKS on the benefits of the Exchange
The annual report showed that 1850
shares of Exchange stock had been
bought by farmers, for which 81, 050
had been paid. Among the -disburse.
ments was $500 for an elevator.
The business transacted amounted TO
e96. 1876. Twenty three cars '@of
wheat had been shipped, at a profit
to the Exchange of $454. 80. half of
which was the buyers salary. Two
cars of potatoes and g of cattle had
been shipped. After the payment of
loans and interests, there was in the
treasury a balance of t111.S1. A divi-
dend Of 10 per cent on the stock was
declared, -leaving . balance of $10.81.
The stockholders were much pleased
with the showing made, and ex-
pressed renewed confidence in the ~Ex-
change. For the coming year the Kx-
change .is in good shape to help those
interested as we'll as all the farmers
who market their product through it.
The elevator is paid for, and the Ex-
change will have no difficulty in hand
ling all the business brought to it.
During the meeting orders were
taken for six tons of binding twine,
and all who wieh twine to come
through the Exchange should send
their orders to Secretary Kull at once.
The election of officers resulted az
follows.
President-Henry woellner, Agram.
Secretary-P. A. Kun, Green
Prairie.
Treasurer John Mischke, Buckman.
Directors
Buh-George F. Hoffman.
Randall and Green Prairie-G. A.
Kull
Swanville and Swan River Dennis
Sheedy.
Pike Greek and Culdrum-Jos.
Boros.
- Ripley and Belle Prsir,e-Eranl
Cook.
A motion to change the bylaws. tx
that caucus for nomination o1
officers be held two weeks before tht
annual election Vas voted down.
The new president is a we'll knowI
farmer Of Agram, an energetic and
capable good
work is well known. Mr.. Mischke's
faithful services are rev arded with
reelection. All the offices are In good
hands, and the outlook is that the
Exchange will have a very successful
and prosperous year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

State Supt. Olson has written '~to
superintendent Sheldon that if possi-
ble arrangements will be made for q
summer school at Little Falls next
summer with Supt. c. R. Frazier Of
Winona ae conductor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Norwegian services Sunday evening
at ! 80 p. m. Sunday school in the
morning at 9 80.
Beginning Saturday Mrs. G. M.
Hallanger will teach parochial school
at the church every Saturday after
mon from 2 to 1 O'Clock.
s. H.. - ...-. G. II. Hallanger, Pastor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

Mrs. r. Heron will move her mill
lnery stock from the First National
bank block to the store used by CLARK
Bros. in the Buckman block, and Miss
M. Sands, now in the Martin build
ing' will occupy the rooms vacated By
Mrs. Heron.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-13

A. +: Store of st. Paul, formerly
OF Little Falls, now practioing law in
st. Paul, fell Tuesday on Sixth street
IN that city and fractured his.. left arm
just above the wrist, -