davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
ABOUT EXPERIMENTING

A prominent citizen of Skagway was sccostsd by \ prominent citizen Of Juusau last week down st the Hub and asked why the people of Skagway and the Daily Alaskan continue to rls' represent those Of that city. "iou fellows up there" he said, must not take It for granted that the people of Juneau are opposed to seli-government for Alaska. You seem to make the mistake of believing all you see in the pspers down here. The truth Of the matter is that more thsn 20 per cent. ot the people of this town believe in terri torisl government and are ready 10 actively support It st any time
 The complaint of the leading citizen of Juneau should be directed at the pspers of bis town and not at the Daily Alaskan. This paperhss said frequently that the tories do not represent Juneau that the people of that town are with Delegates wasksy and Gale and n't with Gov. Hoggatt. The truth Of the matter Is the Juneau papers are trying to play upon the preiudices Of their tounsmeu by misreprssentIng the facts For illustration, mark the following rom & recsn. Record.Miaer'
 "It it's only newspaper truly reflects the sentiment of the town, Skagway regard, Juneau as an erriug child de- serving of 8 spanking because 1t vii! not be false to itself and the best inter- ssts of Alaska by espouSinG the cause or territorial government "
 Now the fact is that the Daily Alas ksn has never condemned the people oi Juneau for opposing territorial govern msp, for the reason that it knows very we'll that they do not oppose it. 1t has condemned them for permitting the handful of tories in their midst to mas ouerade as representatives Of the town without louder and more vigorous pro- test The people of Juneau have more 10 complain of in the foregoing para graph taken from the Record.Niner than because of anything that ever ap- peared in she Daily Alaskan. It mis- represents, the Daily Alaskan does not.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

SbNl F0l can't five ia d ca5l" for
 OHI' iOU .35 per month and board yourss.a neither can you and your wife keep house 5Qg s.t per month BUT You ca1 to ~o ar J.e G.t.h Avenue hotel for the wlo..E mr-.hS a"G have service steam hea. and Free baths.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
for Additional Entry
Under Section 2396 Revised Statutes


 U s. Land Office ar Juneau, flask,
 NOTICE Is HEREBy GIVEN that NORTH WESTF- \ FISHERIES COMPANY, Assignee of Mary Belle SuCEot, being entitled to the benefits ot Section 2SC6 of the Revised statutes n.. The United states granting additional land tr -oIilers and sailors who served In the War ot The Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter the .anl embraced iu U; =. survey NO. 654, situated az ,nc head and on the Northernly shore of Ghl!, E.o, 'a,ct, Alaska, more particularly described
 as-.1niaEa al point at ordinary high water mark 1u North shore Ot CGllknot inletr granite powder tvixs feet showing feet above ground .t,A ut corner point and marked Beg, Cor, S,.1 ~- Gst whence Smoke Stack Of ..ara-a $ Cauucry bears $. S6 degrees 70 s..uulaS E. about 3i4 miles. Point Keegan bear, ~. s2 degrees 1I minutes E. about 4+s m.-g~. thence mCaDdering high water mark CnuEo0; inlet, lst course $. $ degrees o6 min u.es ". 7UO chs. 2nd course North so degrees u- m mules " S.Q0 chs. to point from which S F. Cor. of main Cannery building bears :. .Htagse0s l7 minutes W. Srd course, =. A degrees ar minutes W. 100 chs. ith course, s, 69 degrees minutes ". { chs. Sth course s, T degrees 46 minutes ". 3rG chs 9th course \. 72degrees 5 minutes ". %.gy CuS. tO Cor, No.2 at ordinary high water mark from which Keegan Point r...rs Sn fr degrees 70 minutes F.. about 55a m.u~. srunEe stack Of LeOnards Cannery bear $ s9 degrees 2l lIjpUtes F. about 5H miles rhpuceN 2 degrees minutes W. 7.5O chs to grr x sa granite rock 20X6xs ns. Is ins. in
 
 degrees minutes F. l9. iS chs. 10 Cor. No (, .r1ui.s rock marked S. 61E Cor, No, 1, thence $. degrees minutes E. 75O chs. 10 Cor spI the place of beginning. Area l5;A acres N aEueiic variation aL all corners Sl de- Er5es 2I mIurtes F.. AS additional 10 her original homestead entry on the N. 4 Of S.W,A, and Lot nI Sec. 10, Twp. lS5 \. ot K. 4S W. ghi. p NJ Minnesota, which she entered August 10th I,-S her homestead No. zt50 at Fergus Falls Nfuu.. FIG. 2gGo.
 Anv and all persons claiming adversely any uort51U Ul the above described tract of land are required to tc wi h the Register and Receiver ui inc L. S Land Office, at Juneau, A Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during ,he period of publication, or within go days thereafter. or they will be barred by provisions Uf the atute NDRTHWESTERN FS HERES COMPANY ASsIgueCof Mary Belle SRcket. IT lSHEREBl ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be published iu the Daily Alaskan print cd at SEaEway. Alaska, for the statutory period. JOHN ". DUDLEY, Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
SOLO TOURNAMENT
 IS NOW ON

The solo tournament at ..the Pack Train saloon Is now ou. IL will contin- ue until New Years, and is free to everybody.
 The prizes are two gold nugget rings valued at SIS and S7, respectively.
 The general tournament will termin- ate As noon on New Years day. The eight persons who shall have won the greatest number of games at that time win play od the tournament. The player winning the first prize gets the big nugget ring and the one winning the second prize will get the smaller ring. The final and smaller tourns- ment will terminate at midnight New Years.
 IL is anybody'S victory and every body's opportunity.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

h spite of sIl the e6or;s of those in the East to nominate a "couservatIve democrat" for president, or of those Of the West to put forth 8 new lea Ter. William J. Bryan will remain the recognized leader of the democratic party. His position with the masses of the democratic voters is as secure as iE the petition of President Roosevelt with the masses of the republican voters. II the candidates for president in 1908 are no: Bryan and Roosevelt it will be because Roosevelt and Bryan will i! otherwise.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

All Good Points Are Repre-
 sent d

The tone Of ar Jhr EI-si oi par!ec- uioa, the height Of s,v'c, the u=NrmOm of merit the minimum. of price that's the way with every holiday gift we offer on sale this segsoC-wc believe in making these cheery. JoytaI holidays interesting to ourcpstomers by keeping just whq, they want w. make ;hcm truly merry anu happy by quoting pric that are satisfactory ard cconon- tcaI. Things Of bsau,. raa. ap2sa. To women especially aye ioH0d.n ur stock. All women who lova .aw7.vy anI al. men who love women should sup lhcm, EVERY LADY Nl-IwuEWI..F Fr#lEF A HANDSOME SWNS-TINA GOOD LUCK CHARM.
 We will give with each :j purchase between BOW auG Christmas ticket for a beautiful Diamond I;.ag valued al, $50 for frs; prtz.. Tha second pr.l: we will give a lady's os mems l+N Gold Boss, ? year watch. E .ewcl-d E.Z.u or Wa.tham movement.
 r. r.. KERN.
 Da.H l,5 Siversu..h.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

Hearst s256,3T0 in his campaign for governor of New York. Someone of a speculative turn has placed the figures iu 8 vertical line and added them up. Try it and note the result,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

Sweden snd Norway have dispute, the drst since the recognition o' the complete independence of Norway. The quarrel lS over the ownership O: Spiszbergen in the Arctic ocean between Franzjosefand and Greea, land. Each of the countries claims it as its own.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
.SKAGWAYAAS
 GfT LICKED

Five Sklgwayans and former SAag- waysus, who happened to be in Juneau last week, were organized into a bowl ing team and put up against five pick ed players at Juneau, and a three-Eame match was bowled at the Metropolitan alleys in that place.
 The score follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
RcaI Rhode Hand RsG7

All my days, Fl s.a- the prUs", Of the Rhode IsI,r6 H-a. the heG tha
 lays. have for sale .eN very cao.ce cuckerels f.to wt1 prize '2 any show room. Your choice while they .as. for 54 and s5 each. \. F. "NG'.
 Phone. -F ..--+-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

lt Is said that It cost Senator Platt ons million 10 settle his difference with his wife, The same authority says Ms. Plstt caught her ancient husband with other pretty women and he was forced 10 pay S good price for silence.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13

Iron toys. \ B < b..ss* aaa Nmes novelties a- Ear..s0u'-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
Phone City Transfer

For your coat, wood and general haul
 ing, Phcns %, Broughson'S cigar store, l0-4-lmo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Frank Hamlin, the well known N.
p. freight conductor recently returned
with Mrs. Hamlln from a trip west.
While away Mr.. Hamlin visited his
uncle, John Bamlin and family,
formerly of Little Falls. They are
located near the town Of Gresham.
about fourteen miles from Portland,
Ore. John Hamlin and two sons are
employed on . brickyard. Another
son, Joseph, is employed a. brick.
layer and working steady. Mr.. Ham
lin also runs boarding house IN
Gresham. +. b. Stuart, formerly Of
Little Falls, Is In the grocery busi-
ness Of Gresham with q relative
namei German. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
lin visited several Pacific coast points.
MS =. =. Stuart, formerly Of Little
Falls. has. Q millinery store at Everett
and Q branch store ct Edmonds, in
charge Of her daughter, Miss Beulah.
MI. aamlin saw VIM. Broan at Spo.
kane. where he is running aesucces-
fol barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Ham.
lin had . very pleasant trip. They
were gone about three weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
JUDGE Scarf { VERY III
Suffers Stroke Of Apo
pIsxy 1t Long
Prairie

L,ne rrairis. Nay S0.-.Judge p
p :,!s seahe. OF ak Glouo. VINO was to
qe!lveT tno MeloIlel LAY ADDRESS 10
l'ns :: s,sM liall.e aay suneiea Z Stro4e
ol spoPteAy uu!an9 tne n1gnt Dnt u
t:a. .9s.uaISS.y Wn noG aa = dangerous oond1,
tn'a tivn. wacn ols9overed ID ms room
alsa:g sn MoIning tne grsvest ieefs were
en.eItaiaea Dot at tnls writing v:6O
=. NJ, ne is recovering consciousness.
Ane sttenoln9 Pnysicians state tnat
9s ae as oGt OL osngeI ana tnat tne stIoke
1lom Mnlcn ne - sunerlng ls fortun.
ste!y % 41 temporary nature and that
ne vi iec3!ef tne oes OF MS LEFT arm
s1o leE, wnlcn Wae entirely paralyzed
W4ea ne va nrss d1scovered.
.vuoge sesrle arrived mere yest: rasy
ai!ernoon at O'Clock He visited
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
AIDS SUNDAY BALL.

Iowa Falls, lows, May 26.-Realiz.
ing that Sunday baseball has come to
stay In his parish, Rev. Theodore
Waring of Dyersville faces the situa-
tion boldly and announces change
in the hour Of his church services 20
that the fans can attend divinea
worship and Sunday after wards can
80 TO the baseball game. Sunday
baseball in Dyersville has become q
fixture through long years Of practice.
50 the pastor has agreed with the
management of the ball games to
hold his services IN the afternoon Q
half hour earlier and the baseball mag
mates will csn the game half.hour
later. s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
THE MERCHANT or VENICE
UP-To.DATE" A GREAT
~. SUCCESS,

A close Shakespearesn student, liz
tening to the Merchant Of Venice.
Tuesday night ar tho opera house,
presented .'op to date, BY high school
students, would have discovered
changes innumerakle in the text. but
not one whit of deterioration from
the fun Of the piece. The high school
version was surely up 70 date. In
coins and forfeit Of ''one pound Of
Of . single drop Of blood it Was Z
cass of the lending of Z pony" to
through 0aul with the great Caesar.
and the forfeit Of pound Of hair,
beautiful, flowing football half, from
nearest the brain. = An X.raysex-
pert. touch of modernism, it must
be confessed. declared there 10 mo
brain. - and the doughty captain Of
the football team es aped and fair
Portia and her girl friend were mar.
rled to she captain and the pony bor-
rover. PortiA was Miss frankie For.
tier, who fully realized al the posi-.
bilities Of sner part. and made . win.
some advocate. Nerissa was Miss
Flora Bourassa. and pr 3ved that
Gratiano msde . Wise selection. She
handled her part -skilfully. Miss
Florence BeInhardt made q oomely and
truly up to date Jesslca. Mics Mas
Graham appeared rs Mrs. Gobbo bat
once, and the audience would have
been pleased t. hesr more OF her, al
she did 50 well. Miss Mia Trace Al
Miss Threedice the teacher, gave 4
realistic representation. Miss Carrie
Ferrell as Polly. the knowing maid,
was also good Charles Cawley made q
manly Bassanio and interpreted g dim-
cult role in good styleaJ John Plettl 5as
Antonio, and Marc Adams &c GrAtia.
no. wele very accertable. Bert Nc.
Cauley In makeup and in rendition,
was very good. as Shylock. and Lionel
Richard had q clever make. up as the
X-ray professor. Loren Roberts I as
LsuncelUt 9obbo was certainly the
comical hit Of the play, and showed
himself q natural comedian. The
others in the cast were fully up to
the standard. The whole cast acted
with more than amateur ability, and
the numerous Glars jokes kept the
large audience laughing about all the
time. -,
The music of the high school orches.
ira added to the pleasure of the occa.
sion. ' e =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

The damage suit Of Mrs. Nerrell,
of Bruce against John Coats, Of Brai.
nerd for the wrongful killing Of her
husband, T. d. Ksrfell, Va tried
before the district couYt ct Brainerd
and resulted IN the jury brio9ing IL
9 verdict Of q, 600 for Mrs. Herrell.
During the early part Of last winner
y. D. Merrell, one Of the old settlers
Of Eastern Todd county, was a1Raulted
In Q BrAinerd saloon BY Z. baItendee
named Raddal and afterWards pasDed
away in the city lookup. Rahdal was
arrested and afterwards acquitted and
4IA Merrell then mouaht suit against
Coates, proprietor Of the saloon fos
q. .OO0 damages, with tho above result.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
DROsZKOWsKI SALOON AND
STORE SOLD. .sa

Tho store and saloon property of j.
FDrosxkowski, on the West side, has
been sold to Peter Knopik. .asWell
known resident Of Pike Creek, who
Fhas taksn posses ZION. Hr. Droa low
skl's hee1thzWas. rot good, de,
Z 11ll.
|pl0bGbiy Iemsin 81 sths CITY. ~
g Nr. Knopik has lived In tbsscohnty
about sixteen years, and six years IN
Pike Greek. He is man Of high
standing In his community, and dzls ut
present one Of tho super visors Of his
town. His family will remain IN the
farm for the present anyway. Mr..
Knopik has q wide acquaintance,
many friends, 10 much like1, and will
surely be successful
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
MARRIED.

s George HuRhes and Miss May Fear.
Ing. beth well known young people Of
this CITY, were married at Detroit
Monday evening. Only near relative
were present The friends of the
young folks extend hearty conuatula.
fionA
Niss Hslsn Van Nuys Ru9ell. late
Ehible eecret4ry of the Peoria, Ill. 4.
" g. ~ sister of Hr1. i. !. II.
|GIalk formerly of this city, Will g
Enalriod son &c 81. Cfoix alls
II. Clark Il noW looated q
ev q q. 1Isuils astor of The
ILeax Rkairis Etesby yselinns chnrc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

p. j. 0au Of Granite and Theo.
Gross OF Pierz returned Tuesday
night from trip to the Saskatche.
wan valley in Canada. They went
500 miles northwest OF Winnipeg.
While they were there there was
heavy frost every night, and things
were back ward. They say tho soil is
due but the climate is bad. If Minne-
sofa climate could be substituted 1t
wuld be an ideal region. They prefer
Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
WELL COMM TED
Large Crowds Attended
Memorial Day Ex- ..
erci8es

The exercises Of Memorial Day at
OAKLAND cemetery were attended bY
. crowd Estimated ct 1900 people.
The weather was nne and ell W5o
could turned ont. S55ss sz5s ~
Tnos. Tyson Was. grand maxsb all
of the parade, which formed on First
street headed BY the Red Men band
The uniformed f0resters Of the Wood.
men camp. commanded by Chlef
FORESTER Anderson. escorted the 7.f
4. r. post, the old svldiGys occupying
carriages Carriages also conveyed
members of the Relief corps in charge
Of tho children who decorated the
graves. committee from the Wo0d-
men and Royal Neigh bors. who decor.
ated the graves Of :Woodmeu, md
there was also q detachment Of sSacs
of Veterans under command Of Olp.
tain Warren. s=..ss - 81: & 5s
Arriving at the cemetery the I'D
soldiers. Sons Of Veterans and the ks-
lie corrs, with the little folks, divided
into two 6les and the graves i1 The
cemetery were visited, decorated and
saluted. After this was over. the rtg.
1lar exercises tegan. Junior Vice
Commander Corbin Of the state de.
partment overlooked the, general ar-.
fangeme It's, ana with Comrades Hams:
dill, FaIrand and Commander Brcoks,
went through the regular. Ct. I Ar
6xereis:s. A choir gave several ss1ec-
tions in acceptable manner. RevsaM.
O.. Stocklsnd made the address Of the
day, which was an eloquent and i'm
teresting address. He recalle1 the
up emoriss Of the sixties. told what th 9
old s1ldieis bad accomplished de.
scribed the sacrifice made. and what
it meant, said that the memory .ef the
past would be kept green by the gen
erations to come, and urged that as
the old soldiers mad so we'll and nebly
followed their country 8 banner s.
should they follow the banner satill
greater, that Of King Emmanuel. The
address was worthy of the occasion
and of the speaker and appreciated by
all who heard it. The sounding of
taps closed the exercises at the ceme.
tery. j. So
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

! There will be civil service examina.
tion- at the high school building Sat-
uTday next Week, for posltions Of
clotk and CARRIERS ct the local post.
06loo. There 10 q Vacancy in the ppsi:
tion tf substitute clerl. with two aps
plicants on the eligible list Substi-
tute carrier Olaf Peterson will prob.
ably be mado o fourth regular carrier,
which will leAye place for . substi-
tute. The substitutes have the 6rst
chance when 3 vacancy occurs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
NEW WEST HOTEL OPEN Fol
BUSINESS. -.

Tuesday evening the first meal at
the fine new West Hotel on the West
side was served. The regular OPEN
Ing, however, occurs Sunday. Some
Of the furniture has not yet arrived.
and there are minor. matters to ar.
range, bat 1t is evident already that
the new hotel will be a popular place
of resort.
Jas. Fearing Will move into his new
barber shop in the hotel basement next
week. There will be bathrooms in
connection, center sink, etc, and the
shop will be very neat. The saloon
will be run by A. A. Feuger, who
as been for some time q popular EN-.
ploye at G. E. Carlson.
John Chounard, who has had long
experience, and known to be first
class In his line, is chef at tho new
hotel. which il q guarantee that the
astronomical part Of the hotel will be
good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
THE RANDALL ASSAULT CASE.

The RANDALL ASSAULT CASE.
The trial Of Jabe and Chas. Berry,
Joseph MunsoD, Oscar Westin and
Roy Quimby, charged BY Frank Ras.
sier Of Randall with assault and bat
terry, was held before Justice Hunter
and jury Monday afternoon. The
jury CONSISTED of Fred Gravel, Asa
Peck. n. Yo1nk, Henry Rooh, VIM.
Tonn, Frank Dufost, Gust Lindgren,
Rsmi Richard. Frank Orabtree. y.
Bryant; Ohas. Latham. Julian Rich-
ara xas. e1onsed x1et andn. inR
mont the case proceeded with eleven
jurors.
A. P. Blanoharo appeared for the
tofney. and F. W. Lyon for the do.
Tense.
Witnesses for the persecution we're
y. Rassier. II. Robb, d. Wssser and
Henry Rassier, and after the testi.
mony Of the defendants, they we're
called In rebuttal. Geo. Bates also
testified Tor the defendants.
Rasster refused to allow the Berry
brothers to play pool in his place Of
business. and testified that Chas.
Berry had therefore begun an assault
upon him. which pfecipitated . gen-
ersl row. henry went to his BROTHER 8
defenGe. The defendants claimed that
Rassier attacked Berry after prohibit
ing him playing and had tried to
forcibly eject him. Jabe Berry went
IN the row to help his brother. The
others trie1 to stop the fracas, or looked
on and were not directly involved.
Attorney Lyon moved to discharge
Qoimby and Jabe Berry on the
ground that the evidence did not
show their guilt, and the court
granted the motion with reference to
Q1imby but not to Berry. After argu-
ments of counsel the jury took the
case They cleared Jabe Berry, Nun.
son and Westin. and found Chas.
Berry guilty. Justice Hunter impcstd
nne of e5 and costs, total $58. "a. or
thirty days In jail. Berry Will appeal
the case, and Is out on bonds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Edward Fortier is homo from the
state university, having completed the
work ct the junior year In medicine.
He Will spend the summer in Chicago,
doing hospital work under the person.
al direction Of the famous surgeon and
medical author, DIR. Ochsner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Earl L. Seal will graduate tonight
from the high school department Of
the Melroee schools. Earl Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Seal, formerly
of this citv. At the exercises Earl will
read the class will and will also give
c0rnet solo. Supt. j. 81. Seal will
present the diplomas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

The Little Falls business college has
closed for the summer. to open again
Sept 3D.. Prof. Hlllard has gone TO
the Twin Cities where be will spend
most Of his vacation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

j. ]. Hennessy, section foreman ut
Crow Wing, has gone to- Winnipeg
junction to take charge Of an extra
crew f.r the summer. The work Of
construction is In charge of Mr.. Rol-
lett, who was roadnsster here Leon
ard Alger has charge at Crow Wing
while Mr.. aennessy IL away.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

D. D. Olds. formerly Of this city,
now Of Weaatchee, Wssh.. has been
elected general manager Of the Wenat-
chee Valley Red Apple Railway Co.
which will build . railroad through
tho Wenatchee valley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Joe Smith, for : long time EN-.
ployed at the Tanner -four mill, left
Monday for Roche ter to be operated
on for appendicitis. His friends trust
Joe will soon be as we'll as ever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

j. G. Flynn arrived Tuesday after.
noon. Mr.. Flynn has spent the win.
ter in the South and California. Hrs.
Flynn is ex2e,ted from California
next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

John Billstein of this city, Peter
Poster, Mat Meyer, j. Billig and J.
Billmeyer left Wedneeday- for Golden
Valley, N. D., to look over the coun.
try. Several Morrison county people
have located there. z