davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-01
SOM RS.

SUM EnSs
George Burbank and Dea. A. D.
Noble are improving. .r..
Mrs. Marcia Davis of Springfield
visited in town this week.
Mrs. M. J.: Cary has gone to Orcutt-
Vile to spend few weeks.
George Kibbe has purchased new
turnout, fine horse and sleigh.
Mrs. T. D. johnson is suffering from
stroke of paralysis, received last
week. -..s ........
e. Russell and Annie Kibbe are to
open the store connected with Kibbe
hotel March LIST. -- -.. ..s
The grange will entertain the
speakers and visiting members at
Kibbe's hotel Thursday.
DR.. A. L. Hurd has been ill for the
past week, and DR.. Alcon from Thomp-
sonville attended his patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kibbe attend
ed the funeral of Mrs Kibbe's uncle,
Charles Raymond, at Colchester, We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Connecticut Dairymen's asso-
citation, on invitation from Somers
grange, will hold an institute in
grange hall, Somers, on Thursday
]. D. DIETRICH, superintendent of Har-
vest Home Farm, Chester county,
Pennsylvania, will be the leading
speaker. Mr.. DIETRICH is an earnest,
practical and enthusiastic dairyman.
The following is the program 10. 80
a m.-Address of welcome; response,
H. o. Daniels, Middletown, president
of association; address by Prof L. A.
Clinton, Connecticut Agricultural col
lege. Practical suggestions to Con-
necticut farmers;" recess; basket
lunch. 100 p. m.-music; address
by ]. D. DIETRICH of Pennsylvania,
. Feed and care of the Daryl ad-
dress by F. H. Stadtmueller, superin-
tendent Vine Hill Farm, Elmwood,
Cleanliness. "Best cows for the
dairy" The institute committee
consists of AL Adams for the Somers
grange; and H. o. Daniels, president;
H. g. Manchester, vice president, and
J. B. Noble, secretary, for the asso-
ciaton.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-01
TOLLAND.

James Clough is confined to his
home by illness.
Miss Edna Edgerton is teaching
school in Turnerville. ...
Max Prayer and daughter, Fannie,
are to leave for trip to Germany in
March. -
Mrs. Ann Pomeroy of Saybrook is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. w.
Edgerton. f..
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Kellogg of West
Stafford we're the guests of Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Barnard last week.
The young people of the Methodist
church are preparing to give an en-
tertainment at the Crystal Lake church
on st, Patrick's day.
MRS. Barnard has begun rehearsal
of another cantata, ''The Macarthur, !"
to he sung some time in April More
special notice will be given later.
Epworth League topic Sunday is
"The making of a Christian-his
speech" Ps. 1851; 1921; Matt
10: 80, SO. Leader, Rev. J. H.
Allen.
Tolland grange held it's regular
meeting Feb. 81 and gave an excellent
program, com bining the history of
Washington, Lincoln and ST. Valen-
tine. Homemade valentines were
made and distributed amongst the
grangers, causing much pleasure and
amusement.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-01
UNION.

Some of the teachers in the district
schools observed Washington's birth
day.
Mrs. Nellie Winch and children
visited friends in Manchester the past
week. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Horton visited
his sister, Mrs. Olive Simmons, at
Wales last Tuesday.
Town CLERK E. NJ. Horton and Fl.
r. Howard of Mashapaug have been
appointed notary publics.
Mrs. Chelsea Young and her daugh-
ter, Zida, we're the guests of Mrs.
Harvey Mowry in Westford last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fred Aldrich, with her two
sons, Oscar and Frederick, we're guests
of her sister, Mrs. Oliver Hewlett, in
Holland last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Dodge, accompanied by
her granddaughter, Bertha Scranton,
has heen visiting her son, Frank
Dodge, at Quinneboag, the past week.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-01
COVENTRY.

4 "A 4
Mrs. Cooley has sold her place to
Mr.. Ayres, who will occupy it about
April LIST.
Miss Greenhalgh, teacher in Pond
hill district, is out of town at present
on account of sickness.
John Brown, who has been chosen
by the legislature as county commits
sioner for four years, takes his office
in July.
Mrs. Noble LOOMS has received a
telegram announcing the sudden death
by apoplexy. in Bridgeport, of her
only brother, Herbert Freeman.
Miss Edith Turner, teacher in the
schools of Portland, Me-, is spending
two weeks at home on account of the
sickness of her father, Orrin Turner.
Archie Hall, after staying at home
two weeks recovering from an acci-
dent, returns to Hartford this week
to resume work in the lumber bust
ness.
The Ladies' Aid society have fur
nished barrel of clothing and house.
hold articles, which will be forward
ed this week to a missionary family
in Oklahoma.
south Coventry.
Miss Helen Wood is in Hartford,
visiting her aunt for few days.
Walter Washburn was the guest of
William Tracy in Boston, Sunday.
Mrs. Olaf Frederickson is enter
tanning her mother for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foster of
Hartford spent Sunday at his home
here.
Miss Charlotte Albertin of the
Backus hospital was at her home, for
a short stay, Saturday afternoon.
Henry Hutchins, who was operated
upon Friday night at DR.. Mason's
hospital, is at present very comfort
able.
Next Tuesday evening the grange
will hold an open meeting during the
lecturers hour. The program is to
consist of music, and stories relating
to the Russian war.
A sleighing party of young folks
went to Willimantic last Wednesday
evening, to attend the presentation of
Windham Frogs" at the opera house
by Willimantic talent.
The dancing class hold social
dance this evening. Music will be
furnished by Arthur Richards of Will
limantic. There will be refreshments
served, consisting of ice cream and
cake.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-01
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

The annual business meeting of the
Y. P. s. Q. E. was held Sunday even
ing. and the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, G. W. Newell; vice president,
Philo W. Kibbe; recording secretary,
Hattie L. Smith; corresponding Sec
rotary. Lyman Taft; treasurer, Myrtle
e. Willis; organist, Bessie A. Rich
ardson.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-01
A Card,

/. the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II 1t
fails to cure your cough or cold. We al
so guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
ANDERs JAooBsKN, Stafford Springs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-01

LOCAL NOTfCEs.

Matter under this head 10 cents per nne.l
Food eals at E L. Burr's store Thurs
day ~ 8 p. N.
A CAKD.-The entertainment commit
tee OF the Ladies' Aid society of Grace
church hereby return most sincere thu INKS
tn all ~ho assisted In the production OF
''Tne Old Hou estea1," either In person.
or By loan or gift
"A few Fur Sesrfs left which win Ne
elosed out At reduced prices at A. L
Towards.
For fire Insurance apply to q. D Ide.
Stafford
Leave your orders for Engraved
Cards at The Press offleA. so cards and
script pate 90 cents so earda and old
English plate from 81 so to $250
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-01


Postmaster J. w. Harrison is in
dulging himself in a vacation, hi
place in the store being filed by L.
e. Korper. ? 80 2
Rev. Austin Gardner occupied the
desk in the hall with Rev. @. W.
Wolfe last Sunday, giving an account
Of the great revival services in South
Wales.
Col. w. Fl. Hall, az a member of
Governor Roberts, staff, will accom-
pany the governor on his trip to WASH
sington to attend the inaugural cere-
monies on March 4th.
Homer N. Neil, as one of the rep
resentatives who voted for the appro-
priation for the representation of the
state at the st. Louis exposition, re-
Gently received one of the Connecticut
badges, acorn and all, making q very
handsome souvenir.
Mrs. Caroline Buell's address before
the W. 9. T. U. free-will Offering
meeting in the hall last Friday even
ing was very earnest, and showed
quite clearly some of the evils of the
liquor traffic. A light lunch was
served at the close of the meeting.
The offerings amounted to $27. 80.
Much ingenuity was displayed in
the arrangement of the various masks
that attended the band social Satur-
day evening. The representations
ranged all the way from his satanic
majesty through a considerable num-
Der of nationalities to that of clown.
After the grand march of the maskers
they were brought forward, couple
by couple, and their identity guessed
at. Mrs. Rose Potter, Mrs. Estella
Frazier and the Misses Annie Wiegold
and Annie Yelinek were the only ones
whose identity could not be guessed
Alright. The program included sew
eral selections by the band, trombone
duet by Arthur Moriarty and James
Lonergan, solo by T. A. Denman, and
comic recitation by VIM. Thurston.
Cake and coffee were served free to
all. It was a rafting old jollifica-
ton, and that is just what was
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-01
WALES.

Mrs. Ira Nelson, who has been i'll
with the grip, is improving.
A. F. Fisher. who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Taft and son of Sturbridge
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
FL. E. Fisher.
John Lynch has moved from Henry
Needham's house into E. L. Need
hams house on Main street.
J. Rock has moved into w. Royce 8
house, and will have charge Of the
looms in the Golden Rod mill.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Gardner
were taking a sleighride last week
their sleigh was tipped over. throw
ing both out. No damage was done.
A large number of people, both from
out Of town and in, gathered at the
pond Saturday afternoon to see the
trotting race between horses owned
by Lerose of Brookfield, John Hubbard
of Sturbridge and VIM. McKinnon of
Wales. Lerose's horse was reported
sick and not able to trot. The warm
days had melted the snow so fast that
more than half of the track was six
inrhes deep with water, leaving about
one fourth of mile for the trotting.
John Hubbard won the race.
THE GooD Old WAY.-A severe cold or
attack of la grippe is like fire, the
sooner you combat 1t the better your
chances are to overpower 1t But few
mothers in ttis age are willing to do the
necessary work required to give good
old shioned reliable treatment ouch as
would be administered by their grand
mothers, backed by Boechee's German
Syrup, which was always literally used In
connection with the home treatment OF
colds, and is still In greater household
favor than any known remedy. But evrn
without the application of the oid-fash-
ioned aids German Syrup will cure &C.
we're cold In quick time. 1t will cure
colds In children or grown people. 1t re-
lieves the cor gestei organs, allays the ir-
ritation, Gnd effectively stops the cough.
Any child will take 1t. It is invaluable
In O household of children. Trial size
bottle, 25c; regular size, 75c. For sale
BY all druggists. D
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-01

Miss Monson of Woonsocket, R.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E.
White .-a> $50.
The sociable at Mrs. E A Bates
last Friday evening proved a success,
socially and financially.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
e. church will hold sociable at the
home of it's treasurer, Miss Della Emo.
Friday evening of this week.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-03-01
D@levilIe.


Howard Pratt has been on the sick
list for the past week.
School in this district closed Mon
day for short vacation.
A. FL. Chamberlin of Hartford was
in town ON business last week.
Dennison Walker returned Friday
from business trip to New York.
Mrs. Charles Robbins and children
have gone to Middletown, where Mr..
Robbins has been at work for some
time. Mrs. Robbins has resigned as
teacher il the district school, Her
successor has not yet been engaged.
The R. F. D. mail boxes have ar
rived and have been delivered. o.
A. Walker has another order sent in
for boxes, which are expected within
a short time. The service as a rule
seems to be giving general satisfac
ton, and many of the patrons are
loud in it's praise, although of course
there are few who are not satisfied,
as is always the casa in any new re-
form
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-27
E1 parroco de Ponce

En- atento B. l.. M. nos participa el
Seflor Cura Vicario de Ponce, don Luis
Vega, que con fecha IS del corriente
sc ha hecho cargo de la Parroquia de
diCha ciudad.
Agradecemos su atencion al distin-
guido sacerdotc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-27

EFECTOS
S AN I T A r OS
SAN JUsTO s
Gin COMPETENCIA
En- estos efsctos
y en- calidad
y prontitud
On las instalaciones.
las cnales quedan
gArantizadas
pOr nosotros.
Somos los dnisos
AoENTEs GENERALKs
para toda L. isla
do Ii importante cs.s
de
6rss. James Is. Glow
v Sons,
de Chicago,
Hay plomeros compe
tentes en- la casa.
No 10 acepta
ninguna cantidad
sin haber entrcgads
sl certificado
de la
yunta Superior
de Sanidad.
90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-27
S. A. LUZ ELECTRICA
Servico de da noche. - Corene continue baja tension
mo HAY PELIGRO!


AstanA inlecouu
-. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-27

FABRICA
DE LICO r z S
TALLERES N. I
BANTURCE
Los mciores produo-
tos que SO consumer en-
Ia Isla de
Puerto Rico.
Las mejores crefnas
es cbartrens, ants
de orc. arts escaIciaadO,
del mono. inarCa
exclusive Il. Ia casa.
hi incjor Ron Niejo
el hyperion
Especial 81 cofiac.
etc. etc.
Aniaes al nlcanea
V al gusto
de todo {: niundo,
8 sea dc d1Nersa- cases
hasta el mas sc,ecto
Y superior
como las nnarcAs
III Globo". Ell Tigre.'
Vinos paSa, Mistela y
de innumerables cl ses.
Ell mejor vtnagre que 80
oonoce eu el pals.
GArantizados todos los
articulos
como de la mejor clase
y oAndicioDes-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
GETTING A GOOD LICKING,
Ventrilouuism.

!; venCr11Oqu1sm.
Many birds form their sounds with
out opening their bills. The pigeon
is a well-known: instance Of this. Its
cooling can be distinctly heard, al
though it does not open it's bill: The
call is formed internally in the throat
and Chest and is only rendered audi
BILE by resonance. Similar ways: may
be; observed in many birds and other
animals, The clear, loud call of the
cuckoo, according to Nicolardot, is the
resonance of note formed in the bird.
The whirring of the snipe, which be-
trays the approach of the bird: to the
hunter, is an act of ventriloquism. The
frog also is said not to open his mouth
in croaking, but to create his, far
reaching sounds. BY the rolling of air
in his intestines. Even the 'nightin-
gale has certain notes: which are pro-
duced internally, and which are audi
BILE while the bill is closed. So even
the art of ventriloquism (if we may
call It an art), which is nowadays but
little practiced, but which in former
times was highly esteemed, has been
taught 70 man by the animals $sS, &.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
Horses Sense of Smell

A horse will leave musty hay un.
touched in his bin, however hungry.
He will not drink of water objections
able to his questioning sniff, or from
q bucket which some odor makes of.
fensive, however thirsty. His intelli-
gent nostrils will widen, culver and
query over the daintiest bit offered by
the fairest of hands, with coaxings that
would make a mortal shut his eyes
and swallow mouthful at a 8ulp.
"A mare is never satisfied by either
sight or whinny that her colt is really
her own until she has certified nasal
proof of the fact. A certain blind
horse would not allow the approach
Of any stranger without showing signs
Of anger not safely to be disregarded
:. The distinction was evidently
made by his sense of smell. and at q
considerable distance. Blind horses
as rule, will gallop wildly about q
pasture without striking the surround
ing fence. The sense of smell informs
them of it's proximity. Others will
when loosened from the stable; go li
rect to the gate or bars opened to their
accustomed feeding grounds, and when
desiring to return, after hours of care
less wandering, will distinguish one
outlet and patiently await it's opening
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
PLATTE

Dec. 18.-F1ank NoWak bought q
team Of horses In Swan River last
week. =" .. ....
Anton Binczik moved to Lexington
Tuesday. From there he will go to
-Winona.
Walter Felowski returned from Da-
kota last week.
Frank Franckiewicz bought q horse
from Anton Binczik.
Six Swan River boys passed through
here on their way to the lake. We
wish them good luck.
Mr.. Stoll, cashier of the P1erz
bank, was here Tuesday.
John Kosobuski and Thomas John
are fixing the road for hauling ties
next week to Topeka station.
: Walter NoWak went to Pier1
Wednesday to give his bid for bridge
planks to Buh town.
n. J. Kosobuski, Vino Pielarski
and wife were at Lastrap Sunday.
Six teams went through here after
bridge planks from Pierz TO. Frank
Nowak's.
Chas. Bouck of Royalton. was here
last week.
John Doshik and Jack Jurek were
here last week after the saw mill.
They will saw this winter in North
Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

and SO on, until the number OF trials
agreed upon has been had by each.
Whoever succeeds the most times is
the winner; and if prize be offered,
zest will be added to the game.
To remove the bobechon and the
coin is not SO easy as it seems. IT
you place the rod near the base, and
slide bobechon and coin to the slop-
ing edge and then give a push, the
coin will fall off into the plate, even
if the bobechon is pushed clear of it..
There is one certain way to do it,
says the Peoples Home Journal
Press the end Of the flexible rod on
the farther edge of the plate so that
it curves downward. The curve Of
the rod will touch the bobechon just
where the roll is sewn to the disk,
pressing down on the base and against
the upright the upright roll, as shown
in the illustration.
. New slowly move the bobechon,
with the coin on it, to the slope of the
plate, and then, with a peculiar twist
OF the rod, which you will learn with
practice, you may remove both
bobechon and coin clear of the plate.
This little toy is we'll worth MAX
ing, for you will find that it will
amuse everyone who comes to see
you.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
COIN AND BoBEcH0N GAME
a French Game Which Is Very Inter
esting-How the Bobechon
:: Is Made.

The bobechon is little toy, easily
constructed, with which a very inter-
esting game may be played 1t comes
to us from France, where it is much
in vogue; and while child can play
it, il is often INDUCED in by grown
ups for, though simple, it requires
some skill. That, however, is soon
acquired with practice.
To prepare the bobechon, make a
tight roll of a piece of flannel or of
heavy cloth. The roll should be about
three inches long and half an inch in
diameter. To keep it in shape, wind
string around It tightly from one end
to the other.
Now take q piece of fur and cut
circular piece out of it an inch and
half in diameter. II you have not
the fur, several thicknesses of cloth
may be sewn together tightly, making
a disk Of the given diameter. Sew the
roll OF flannel to the center of the disk
SO that it will be supported in an up
right position, the disk making cir
cular base on which the roll stands.
This will complete the bobechon,
and the illustration will show you how
it looks. Now for the game.
Stand the bobechon upright in the
center of an ordinary dinner plate, and
place on top of the flannel roll a small
coin. Now have flexible cane or
rod, or piece of rattan, and with
the rod remove the bobechon and the
coin from the plate so that neither
will fall into the plate. The coin need
not remain on the bobechon, but both
must fall absolutely clear of the plate.
That is your problem. It sounds
easy; but try it.
The players agree beforehand on
the number of trials each shall have,
and some one keeps score. Each
plays in turn, taking one trial at a
time, and the first one takes his Sec
ond trial after all have had their first,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
West Darling

Dec. l3.-BOrn-TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John ThelaEder, Nov. 30th, 4 daugh-
ter.
Fred Cook was pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening by q number of
friends, and the best girl sent fine
souvenir. There were % present. Re-
freshments were served, and dancing
enjoyed All are pleased to see Fred
back on the farm again. >;
Miss Eta Berry, teacher in District
IS, is sick, and no school is held.
Miss Minnie Peters was at Darling
Monday.
Nels Olson Of Pike Creek was here
Sunday.
Albert Peters wss in Randall Mon.
day.
The king wss out on business Mon
da7. Thinks Norway Is not satisfied
with the new king, and he has q
show.
Clerk Blomquist had letter from
TIE foundry firm, saying that freight
must be prepaid on the bell, as the
N. =. wouldn't take it otherwise, and
advised the foundry to send 1t to Lit.
tie Falls. Blomquist got hot and
wrote the N. p. and the warehouse
commission. pointing out that there
was depot and agent at Darling.
Wood choppers are wanted at Beau.
tiful Point. quick.
We hear that Bachelor IL and "a
were to give the Golden Valley lady q
ride 10 the party Saturday. but she
waited till 10 O'CLOCK, and no ONT
came. She says they won't April
Fool her again. -
Elmer Nelson helped Highland
Grove farmer haul hay Monday.
Spring Gardens future s..in.l. va.
down from Little Falls Saturday, bu1
Bachelor 81 Is on the trail. Better
stay in Little Falls. -
Chas. J. Nelson has been quite sick
but is somewhat better. ----
David Carlson, who is at the Brain
erd hospital, has. been operated OF
twice.
The Pike Greek liveryman is In tn,
butcher business now instead of sell
ing hay, and is doing fine work.
The war is quite over. Some busy.
bodies have been telling stories, ant
some of them may need strong "atten;
tion.
Aaron Engstrom is still. employed
by the railroad company.
If the children. in District IS behav,
we'll they may have Christmas tree.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
TRANSFERS.

J F Ginther and " to Eliz Sohnei-
der SO l8 AZ 30, $500.
Estate j Corwith. to Y Olek ne
and ne 8 1919 80, $1396. O8.
J Wilinski to J TandetzKi 90 ne 19
1879 80, $3.50.
J Woltman and " to NJ Gallus II
b B, N Prairie $500.
V Raboy and hus to 8 Sobkowiak
q 50 Al 81 $500.
G shurz to q LANCER " 100 q &c %
40 81 $500.
Gilbert johnson and " to N r and
Annie jacobson, ! 6 Ut Searle's Garden
out lots 5000.
B Douoette and " to I Valley, &C.,,
6 Al 631, $500.
FF Bastien and " to J Burton, go
OF 8, 81, $3.50.
H W Stone Jr and " and 81 "
Stone, Sr. and " to J A Jacobson, sw
ne, 30 1873 81, $297. 46.
Mary Eidam to Alex Setterstrom,
sw sw Sc, ii 1919 80, 500.
G Gravel and to August Brant "
IS AZ 20, 81, 900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
:: AN AcRoBATIc BOX.
Little Toy Easily Made which Will
Furnish Lots Of Amusement
to Little Folks.

This is a curious little toy that il
sometimes sold in shops and by street
vendors. The people who see its per-
Torrance wonder what sort Of compli-
Gated machinery it contains: The pic
'ture answers the question. 1toontains
nothing whatever except lead bullet.
If you can find pill box Of the right
size and shape, all you have to do is to
put the bullet in it. Ifnot, you will have
to make the box.
; Cut out q piece of stir cardboard an
inch and a half or two inches long and
about half an inch wide, with round or
sem1-circular ends. This is for: the bot
tom OF the box. For the sides cut a half
inch strip; Of thinner and more flexible
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
=. LINCOLN

Dec. 18.-George Rather was In
Staples Saturday. 49,.
Will Burgstrom returned from Hay
ward, Wis.,. Wednesday. He says
there are too many hills there to
please him.
John Randall returned to Staples
Wednesday. 81
Sadie 'Trimborne of =. Gushing is
working for Mre. Geo. Rather.
Dan Randall spent q few days last
week with his daughter, Mrs. John
:. Mcdonnell of Staples. =. '.~ :.: .
The basket social given in the school
house Friday evening was we'll at.
tended: 49,.
:. Miss Frances Enke. who il teaching
the Rail Prairie school, spent Sunday
ut home. W.