davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
: as an army mule.

I did YOU
She said this with such an innocent
air that Russell couldn't feel offended.
Sentiment Would be o; no earthly
hard as nails He lt:low ali about the
lot. lie wants it aud he's willing to
give II fancy price Tor it, AS for using
Miss Hammond's personal peculiarities
as an aid in the transaction l couldn't
we'll do thai. because l never saw
her"
Very true" said Miss vane. She
hesitated a moment. The price is
satisfactory" she said. Miss lam
mond would have taken less. Here
are her deed and the abstract. Will
you kindly prepare the papers and ar
sange all the details"
The transfer was completed a few
days later when Russell handled Miss
Nane a check for The mou
And how much does Miss Ham
mond w YOU for your services??" she
asked.
The regular commission charge is
two per cent" he replied.
She unlocked a drawer of the table
and drew out a package of bank notes
and counted off the amount.
There is sixty pounds, 1 think" she
said. please run it over
Russell deftly ran through the pile
u nodded, and then he counted off
49, AAai' ist, II I'll ltlS
table before the young m
What's this?' she demanded.
That's your share" he said. 'Half
and half, you now l am perfectly
aware that without your aid / couldn't
have touched a penny of this sum.
Don't look like that. You've earned it
all right
'B-but 1 can't take it," protested
Miss Nane.
o course you can take it," said
Russell. You must AXE it. This isn't
q gift. It's a cold blooded business
transaction. l fancy you'll know what
to do with it. I'm quite sure that little
windSalls of this sort never come amiss
to me"
Miss Nane was abou to speak, but
Russell looked so determined that she
changed her mine and gathered up the
notes.
Thank YOU she said. I'm quite
sure never earned so much money at
one time before-if l earned it,"
You did," laughed Russell, as he
rose.
One moment" said Miss vane. Miss
Hammond has been making inquiries
about YOU. They are quite satisfac-
tory. She wants a man of business.
Some n who car attend to the details
of the management of her estate. She
faNorS YOU. 1t will not AXE all YOUR
time at present. Later on she may re-
qui:e more from you If you take the
place YOU Will report to me twice a
week. The salary can be arranged
later when the duties of the place are
fully determined. but l think YOU will
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27

understand that my offer of the lot is
rejected?"
"of course said the young woman
You know the lot is worth much
more she said.
Yes" he replied, sit is worth more.
You understand that l was simply the
agent OF other parties.''
mo doubt o thought that here was
a chance to obtain a bargain from a
simple and quite unsophisticated wom-
an, who might be glad to jump at the
chance of securing sucil a sum in
cash."
NO" said Russell. 81 didn't think
anything of the kind. 1 simply tried
to execute the commission thai was
given ME. 1 would do the same if you
intrusted me with Z similar piece Of
business"
Very WE'LL" said the young woman.
"As a proof of your good faith you may
take that same lot Of LAND and let us
see nov good a price you can get for
it,"
Does Miss Hammond authorize
this? 2" Russell inquired.
"If the price is right" said the young
woman. "she can be persuaded"
Russell took his mai.
II will report in a few days" he said.
He hesitated. "As l am, apparently, to
transact this business with you, would
it be a presumption to ask your
name?"
mot at ALL" replied the young wom-
an. II am Miss Nane."
Good morning, Miss Nane," said
Russell, and was gone.
He smiled over his singular adven-
ture all the way back to the office.
What a bright and charming girl that
Miss Nane was. He wasn't quite sure
that ne had Yer heard a woman's un-
restrained laughter that was at all
pleasant before. She must be a de-
lightful companion, no matter how
erotchety her old maid employer might
be. He would show her what he could
do with that corner lot. He would
convince her OF his honesty and en-
ergy.
Four days later he again greeted
Miss Vane. lie fancied she seemed
pleased to see him.
II have been quite Fortunate he
said: Il found an %out-of-town pur-
chaser for the lot
And the price,"
Three thousand pourGs, cash down,
and it is a very good price, too"
II trust" said Miss Vain, that you
have used no irregular means"
What do o mean?"
You didn't work on his sympathies,
did YOU? You didn't tel: him that Miss
Hammond soreiy need the money? You
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27

find Miss Hammond Il person of lib
eral views on his point. What do you
say"
Russell looked at her With an air of
indecision. -.
What would you advise" he asked.
II certainly would want to earn my
money"
"There'll be no fear about that"
laughed Miss Vane, and her smile was
very attractive.
"ConHeE. my thanks to Miss Ham
mond," he said. and tell her l am
pleased to accept her offer"
The oftener Russell met Miss Nanc
the more charmed he was with her.
At the seventh meeting he was on
WINGED he had loved her from the very
start. At the eighth meeting he "a
fully satisfied that life would be a dis
NAL wilderness without her.
At the ninth meeting he had the
courage to say:
u suppose Miss Hammond would
miss you greatly il you left hero"
She couldn't do without me-" said
Miss Nane.
WHO could blame her?" murmured
Russell, and then vas instantly con-
eXcusably bold. Blu he quickly rallied
and remarked hat it was strange he
ahdn't met Miss Hammond vet.
Not at ALL" said Miss Nane. she
does not care to meet strangers"
But [ am not exactly a stranger"
said Russell.
You will see her some day. said
Miss Nane. AT present she is inter-
ested in settling her affairs and super
intending certain improvements. When
she returns from the continent she
will open up her house and try to be-
come acquainted with her new neigh
bors.'
The c%ontinent?" repeated Russell,
And do YOU go, too?"
Yes" replied Miss Nane.
And how long do you'll mean Miss
Hammond, intend to stay"
Six months. l believe
Russell went back to his office with
a heavy heart. Gould he endure it to
forego seeing that charming face for
! six months?
He didn't think he. could.
Then he plucked up his courage and
sat down II wrote Miss Nane a love
letter that was also an offer of mar
riage. 1t was Il long letter. He old
her about himself. his plans. his hopes,
his present standing. He told her how
| she had come into his life like a ray
Of sunshine and how his admiration
and respect and gratitude had all
emerged into love. Theirs was a brief
acquaintance, he admitted, but they
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27

--NtIt| lttt UNQ independent, anu
| had but themselves to please.
Ii WAS a nice letter. n tender. earnest
letter, yet Russell dropped it IN the
letter box With fear n trembling, and
how eagerly he seized his post the next
morning and ran trough the letters.
There was just the brierest note in
The familiar handwriting
To avoid amy possibility of further
mistakes, will Mr.. Webster call in per-
son for a reply to this propositions"
There WAS no ualne signed to this.
and Russell turned it over blnnkly.
Then he took his hat and started TO
Miss Nane received him with grave
courtesy. which Was quite unlike her
usual manner. He noticed that her
checks We're a little flushed and that
there Was II rose i'll heg pretty hair.
Sit down. Mr.. Webster" she said,
and fixed her gentle eyes upon him.
much pleased with your letter."
Miss Hammond2"
She likes its manly ring. and. of
course, was highly sratitied by the
compliment it paid her
Miss Hammond. did YOU say
Miss Nane took no notice of the in
terruption. but went ON speaking.
5 IL was even inclined to look upon
Your offer With favor, but wanted first
to secure a personal Interview"
Russell looked about him in am agony
of apprehension.
Miss Hammond.." he murmured.
Heavens. has there been another
b%lunder?"
No" she softly said, there's no mis-
take this time. dear friend. Cicely
Nane Hammond-Cicely Nane. until, at
her uncle'S last request, she took the
name of Acknowledgements in per-
son of your latest and best efforts to
her dearest interest,""
And With a tender smile she extended
both her hands
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
THE BLACK BEN DAVIS APPLE

The Ben Davis apple has many friends
and many enemies. In some localities the
trees produce fruit that is quite tasty,
while the fruit grown in other sections
has nothing 10 1t but its
beauty of skin. the flesh being tasteless
and insipid. The introduccrs of the Black
Ben Davis claim it to he Il decided inn
prove on the better known sort and 1t is TO
he hoped that it is. The varieties are al
most identical in form and size, but the
Black Zen Davis shows Il rich, dark red
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27

skin where the other is striped. The flavor
is more acid and while it annot be said to
be of good flavor it IS decidedly better
than the old Ben Davis. The fruit is at
tractivc. a good keeper and hence will
sell Well. while the tree shows every indi-
cation of being all unusually heavy crop
per which, of course, will make the variety
II favorite among orchardists. The variety
is worth testing to see how it acts on diff
fcrcnt soils. but it will be we'll to go Slow
with it until it proves itself worthy of cX-
tended plnntipr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
WINTER CARE OF EWES.

Fine lambs are from wcll-carcd for ewes
and the care at this time is quite as ncces-
sary as nearer the season when the lambs
will be dropped. If the lambs are eX-
pected early see that the ewes have a fair
supply of succulcnt food-wcll cured clean
clover hay will do them a world of good.
About once a week give the ewes a ration
of raw potatoes, using the small ones that
unstable. If there is Il good supply of
these small potatoes let all the sheep
have some. AS 1t nears lanbirg time it is
essential that the eve have a warm place
at night. The ordinary quarters where the
ewes are kept are not, as a rule. warm
enough. so some inside she'd with plenty
of good bedding should be provided. More
lambs ave chilled to death at soon after
birth because they We're born in cold quar-
tiers than we can calculate. Sec that the
sheep have access to clean, not too cold,
water all through the winter and keep
them contcntcd by always having some
rcughage before them which they may
busy themselves With. During the day
the hock need not be kept in very warm
quarters. bu. they should be dry and pro-
vision made for warmer places at night.
GROOMING COWS AND HORSES.
Ii is amusing to most farmers 10 speak
of grooming COWS. and Yet such men are
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
IA STATIONERY BAG HOLDER.

Another oil the Mandy Things which may
be had on any farm If one is of the mind
to construct it is here described. To ill
4 loose, tilmsy bag is a difficult operation
and the time-worn plan of placing one side
of the bag over 4 nail and holding the
other side with the hand while filling it
will not always work to advantage. Try
the plan of building a device for the pur-
pose by making a base of Il 2-inch
plank u inches lorg. III one end of this
plank make an opening into which u post
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27

find Miss Hammond Il person of lib
eral views on this point. What do you
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
BRlCKYARD

June l.-Tedding bells will soon be
ringing. -
Al Mattson has been At home for a
few days.
Miss Letha Keeney Of Clough is vi.
sitting friends here.
Mr.. Quine drove to Culdrum Sun
day.
Miss Minnie Taylor visited friends
at Culdrum last week.
Miss Eulalia Skoog of Little Falls
has been visiting Myrtle Scott a few
days.
The Pleasure Seekers met at the
home OF Claude Chambers last Friday.
Miss Lorgfellow Of Monticello is
visiting here with her neph ewe, Sam
and A. r. Longfellow.
Mrs. NJ. Scott and daughter Violet
have gone to Lincoln for a few days
with Mr.. Bartholomew's family.
P. 81. Newman of Little Falls was
caller here Sunday.
MIR. Quine sold some stock Monday.
Mrs Julia Porter of Little Elk VI
eited friends here Tuesday.
The busy bees will meet at the nome
of May Birch next Friday afternoon
from 2 to-
The ladies of the second committee
will give a lawn social at the home of
Mrs. G. Il. Taylor Friday evening,
June Is. Ice cream, cake, lemonade
and candy will be served. Everybody
is cordially invited.
We had very heavy rain and hard
wind here Tuesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
Get the Habit.
USE GOLD BAR FLOUR.
UPSAlA

June l4.-Oscar johnson was at
Royalton Monday.
g. L. Lundin has commenced work
commenced work on his swmill.
Mr.. Runquist and family left for
Minneapolis Tuesday after spending q
week visiting friends and relatives
here.
O. Samuelson had the misfortune to
lose a horse by lightning last week. =
Schools closed in Districts 81 and 95
Friday.
G. j. Lundin and o. Witke went to
Royslton after forty-6ve horse boiler
Wednesday.
G. Calbe1g lost young horse Sun
day. He declared it was lung fever.
Oscar Runquist came home from
Rochester Wednesday, where he had
been operated on for appendicitis.
Andrew johnson had the misfortune
to lose his horse while going to the
creamery Monday.
There are some people who will not
work their pole tax. There must be
some remedy.
Mr.. Sholine died last week and was
buried at the congregational cemetery
Wednesday.
A. Anderson broke mis- buggy while
going home from church Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
a GREEN PRdRlE /

JuHe l8.-Miss Clara Eaden was q:
Randall visitor Wednesday.
Misses vina and Mabel Task and
BROTHER Of Little Elk visited on the
PrdiIie Sunday afternoon. -:
Mr.: and Mrs. E. Rasioot and Mrs.
B. Boyes Of Roys1ton were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eckerson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 9edney visited
friends ct Little Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Swindel returned
Thursday from Minneapolis whore she
has been the guest ct friends and rela-
tives.
Among those from Little Elk who
attended the dance ct Mrs. NJ. Swim.
dell's Friday evening were Misses
Mabel Trask, Laura Matteson, Aessrs
James T1ask and Albert Peterson. -
Mr.. and Mrs Denhart and daughter
Of Iowa are the guests Of 'ner mother,
Mrs. g. Pray, this week.
Miss Julia Rasicot and brother
Eugene of Royalton, vino have been
visiting at their uncles Mr.. Ecker
son, returned to their home Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Anderson was the guest
Of Miss Mary Anderson Sunday eveu-
ing.
George Hammerbeck is employed at
Little Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Carwno and family of
Parker visited at NJ. Laiture's sun.
da7.
"A dance was given at the home of
Maude Swinden Friday evening.
Supper was served at 10 o clock. The
guests departed for their homes at q
late hour.
Mr.. Mickelson and family of Ran.
dali visited at J. jarvis Sunday.
Misses Pearl Forseman and Mary
Kull were the guests of Misses Regina
and Julia Eckerson Monday evening.
NJ. Meaks and Alexander Saunder
Of Grey Eagle visited at A. Koskie' g
Sunday.
Mrs. Wittwer, VINO has been serious
" ill, is somewhat better at present.
Anna Henderson, the little oaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Henderson, is
quite i'll.
Misses Olive and Eta Patterson of
Little Falls were the guests Of Miss
Jesse Neill Friday.
A. Peterson went to Portland. Ore. !,
Friday, where he will be employed
this summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
FAWNDALE

June 18.-Jack Sheedy was home
from the drive for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown were
visiting at r. Baumgart's Sunday.
Franz Rosa was in Swan River
Saturday.
Nick Kuka was at the Two River
flour mill Monday.
Miss Mary Brown returned home
from Elmdale, here she has been
John Lind visited at Henry Browns
Monday.
The swan River Muskrats defeated
the FlensburQ bears at base ball Sun
day, Score 10 to 6.
A dance was given at Jake Mrozek' q
hall Monday and all rep ort a good
time.
Mike schiner of Swan River is en-.
gagged to Miss Jessie Blair of Swan
Mary Rosa was visiting at Paul
Herman's Sunday.
W. M. Eindstrom and family were
in Little Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herman were
visiting at Opole Monday.
. Henry Brown. was at Flensburg
Monday on business.
Andrew Melby was here Sunday.
Willie Larson was visiting at VIM.
Lindstron's Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
RANDALL

June 1.-The township board met
q, the clerks Office on Tuesday. and
transacted such business as was in
their line.
Mr.. Othoudt returned Monday
evening from Mankato, where he went
to attend the funeral of his son.
Roy Rennyson has finished Mr..
Thielen 9 new residence and started to
build an addition on Hans Gosch' q
store.
On the advice Of physician A.
Hanstrom vii! quite work in the
creamery for perhaps two weeks and
20 to the hospital in Little Falls to
be treated. James A. Fish of Mime
spolis with the assistance of Albert
Morrison will operate the creamery
until Mr.. Hanstrom returns.
Mrs. D. P. Calhoun has been quite
rick for the past week. She has been
treated BY DR.. Newell of this place
and Or. Uomstock Of Wadena. Both
phoid malaria.
Hans Gosch went TO Lake Alexan.
der on Tuesday afternoon to fish and
Frank Ranch had to get In to the
harness and work tor half day.
Miss Barbara Kemprich has gone
back to Minneapolis.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul of Jackson,
MIMI, the parents Of Mrs. Herman
Hassing Of Clough. returned home on
Monday morning, after spending two
weeks at the home Of Mrs. Hassing
in Clvugh. Mr.. Paul is q retired far.
mer ana an old creamery patron. and
has been connected with the creamery
business, both in Wisconsin and this
state. He claims we have an ideal
dairy country here around Randall,
plenty water, pasture and hay, and
where roots grow like they do mere ie
the place for milk and butter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

First communion pictures at Mel
sons only 60. so per dozen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
West Darling

June 14.-The worst storm of the
year struck here last night. There was
some hail. Some trees were pulled an
by the roots. Damage was done to
crops on low lands BY the immense
fall Of rain.
No picnic viii be held here June 26.
Gust Kuu was here yesterday to saa
It tho cream separator run al right sc
Darling Grove farm. He likes the
machine.
=: TO throw brush on the public road.
90 hos been done on Bloominofnn
.vsnne. miRht make good road1 il the
future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
SMANVlllLE

4 Jnne l8.-John .stith left Tuesday
for Fallon. Montana, where he has &C.
cured work az engineer on an irrigst.
ing engine.
B. B.. Cox went to St. Paul Taes-
day az delegate to the !. o. O. F.
lodge from here.
Albert Kind left for Melrose and
Minneapolis Tueday. -.
Court Vincent went to Grey Eagle
Saturday and played ball with their
local team. against Willard. Score
stood 10 to 0 In favor Grey Eagle.
MISS Ora Barber is home from Axe
ley. where she has been tesching the
past year.
Mrs. Brown of New Paynesville Ia
visiting her aunt. Mrs J. F. Rhodes.
She 10 getting up an instrumental
music class here.
Mrs. J.. D. Stith and j.. A. Flood
were Little Falls visitors Monday.
9. p. Stith and Chas. Stith were
out to Upsala Monday locating q
ditch.
The new Century band gave an oat
door concert Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Seth of Culdrum moved
here from Black Duck Saturday.
Golden Greene and family are visit.
ing relatives at Burtrnm
Chas. Muske is confined to his home
as result Of being poisoned with
ivy.
Sheriff Ferren was in town Satur-
day.
A. Kind and family returned from
Dakota last week, where he has been
whiting relatives.
Koenig Bros. have moved their saw.
mill from LIST street to ord street, next
to the -four mill.
VIM. Schauble has moved his family
into the Miller building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
8lJH

June 14-Jos. Meyer and Frank
Becker Of Pterz were callers here Sun
day.
Mike Eckel sold 1000 feet of lum-
Der to Jos. PeiIe and 1000 feet to j.
Meyer of Pierx.
Mike Lokowitch returned from his
trip to Washington. he has seen most
of the people who went there from
here and says they are all we'll and
much pleased with the: country. He
also reports that crops are looking
nne.
Jos. Drummer ia building q new
house.
The dance at Jos. Brummer's Tues
day evening was well attended in
spite Of the bad weather.
Miss Maggie Tfetter IL homo from
Little Falls.
Mia. Mary Ksins has gone to the
Twin Cities.
A. Kain1 has his new barn com.
pleted.
The next weeks herald Will be de.
liversd 10 our doors There are yet Z
number Of people without q mail box.
Get one Of the Herald. y
Owing to the recent hard rains the
roads are n bad condition. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
r. F. p. NO. 3.

June 14.-Mrs. John Dziabas drove
to Little Falls Friday.
Martin Jurcziek was at Two Rivers
Thursday.
A. Broode purchased a new spring
buggy last Saturday.
Albert Pirezinski went to North
Prairie Friday on business.
Matt Jelinski purchased q new wa
gon last Saturday.
Anton Januzewski took two live
hogs to Little Falls Friday.
John Philiph is building q new corn
crib.
Tom Kristsnisk was at Two Rivers
Friday on business.
John Rudolph drove to Little Falls
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kaiser visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Wodula Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Perzina and Mrs. B.
Socher, George and Julia Perzina and
A. j. Socher were at the Falls Fri
day.
Chas. Hershey was ct Swan River
Sunday.
Alex Psyk went to Little Falls Sun
day an6 returned Monday.
Mage G1ntlk returned home from
Little Falls Saturday.
The dance at Jacob Mrozek's was
well attended Monday.
The work commenced on the roads
again.
Mike Ledo visited at Swan River
Monday afternoon.
The roads in some places are go bad
tina: it is impossible for the mail car:
rier to 60 through.
Miss Julia Pierzina left for Little
Falls Tuesday where's he will be en-
10y ed for some time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

Paul Bahr was in the city on bust
ness.
Mra A. L. Heglund is visiting
Mrs. N. &. jacobson of Pike Creek.
Mrs. Ora Dow and family of
Seattle. WASH, are visiting Mrs.
Dow's sister, Mrs. Il. G. raymond.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
East DARLING.

June 14.-Rain and hail last night.
Damage to crops on low lands. 49,
The Young Peoples society will
have 4 picnic June 26th at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon. Refreshments will
be served. All invited. No picnic will
Do held In West DARLING, % before
mentioned. =.
River 10 very high and roads very
bad. Too much rain. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
Get the habit.
USE GOLD BAR FLOUR.
RIPLEY

June 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaurd
of Brainerd visited with Mrs. Guards
sisters, Mrs. David Gaboury and Mrs.
Henry Gaboury.s
Mrs. George Guertin was at Little
Falls Wednesday.
Those at the Falls Saturday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Odette. Henry Gaboury
and family. George Pusc, Joseph La
brie. Hector Labrie.
Peter Gapoury and family, Henry
Gaboury and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Guilmet and children Wis.,
tied at David Gahoury's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gaboury were
at Brainerd attending the wedding of
Mrs. Gahoury's sister, Miss Nora
Heon of Ripley, who was married to
Alfred Deschaine, young farmer of
Long Lake, Crow Wing county. They
were married at Brainerd Monday by
Father Lynch.
Report of school in District IS, for
term ending June 9th:
No. enrolled 81
Total days attendance 2774
Not absent-Ruben johnson.
No. drawing spportionment 60
Total days 1858.
First communion pictures at Mel
sons only 90. so per dozen.