davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-25
In NeW Hampshire
HINSDALE.
More Births Than Deaths in Hinsdale
Last Year-27 Marriages.

Following is list of the deaths in
Hinsdale in 1906:
Jan 8, Agnes Tacy, SO Y. 3 m. 8 d.
Jan IS, George Willard, rs y.
Jan. 80, Cleophas Bergeron, rs y. M
Feb 8, Robert Redding, m. II d.
Feb. 26, Celina Bergeron, 80 y. 3 m. 25 d.
Mar. 4, Ellen Mullin, IA y. m.
Mar. is, Fred Sargent, SO Y.
Mar. %, Lumina Chavonelle, 55 y. 7
m. % d.
Apr. 3, Harriet Mason, 60 y. m. d.
Apr. q, Elisha Worden, 66 y. m. % d.
May II, Marie Doucette, Y. m. s d.
May 20, James Dillon, As y. 2 d.
May "a, Joseph Delphy, IA y. IL m. 81 d.
May 80, Abigail Burnham, 81 " m. sod.
June |. Amanzor Mcdonald, u d.
June 2, Winifred Welch, 65 y. 5 m. Sd.
June 20, Emma johnson, 80 y. m. 10 d..
June rs, Alice Brayman, 6 d.
June %, Walter Todd. 70 y. ON. sd.
July 4, Luther Clark, 74y. 2m. 10 d.
July 4, Joseph Martineau, 2 d.
Aug II, John Young, age unknown.
Aug 10, Anna Harmon, age unknown.
Aug 26, Thomas Dix, So Y. 26 d.
Aug 30, Frank Kelley, "a y. m. l6 d.
Sept. 6. Stebbins Gilmore, 80 Y. 5 m. d.
Oct 8, Ernest Thayer, | Y. m. IL d.
Oct. II, Albert Deyo, 7 y. II d.
Nov |, Martha Spencer, 81 y.
Nov %, Sarah Estey, IS v. II m.
Noy 20, Julia Beal, so y. 3 IN. 81 d.
Dec. 3, Dwight Sanderson, "a y. 6m. lid.
Dec. 20, Edna Weeks, Is Y. 25 d.
Dec. 20, Claudia Bergeron, y m. l5d.
There were n marriages and 40 births
in town during the year, and Is bodies
brought here for burial.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-25

music and supper was served by the wo-
men of the Universalist church. Those in
charge OF the affair were Fred l.. Lath-
am, floor marshal; c. P. Lynch and j. p.
AlcCaughern and N. d. Holeran, assistant
floor marshals; j. p. Young, c. d. Fay,
j. H. Watson, G. E. Weed, William Dou.
cette, D. Lachance, Eugene Bergeron and
Paul NlcGinnnis, aids; r. l.. Howe,
Louis Odette. w. o. j. Martin, N. Beau
mier and Chase Delphy, reception com
mttee; G. Il. Weed, +. A. Buckley, Edgar
Curlier, P. F. Mann, Frank Young and
Eugene NORM, committee on arrange
ment.
Following is the concert program:
March-Welcome Firemen. ......... Clark
Overture-Fra Diavolo. ,Auber
Spanish Serenade-La Palma. -. :. Yradier
Selection Modiste. .......... Hebert
Novelette, Lords and Ladies. ..... .Salzer
Medley-The Moon Has His Eyes on
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-25
NORTH HINSDALE.

Several are still on the sick list. Fran
ces Hastings is convalescent.
It is thought some of the children in
the neighborhood have whooping cough.
A. E. Torrey was called to Wardsboro
last Tuesday night by the critical illness
of his sister.
Word has been received that Grace
Barrett, daughter of E. G. Barrett, is Sc
riously ill with pneumonia.
Miss Kitty Lowe entered the. employ
of the Hooker. Corser & Mitchell overall
company last Monday morning.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-25
SPOFFORD

Frank Stafford of Keene visited at
Elon Saffords Sunday.
The annual ball of the Spofford fire de-
partment will be held in village hall
Thursday. evening, Jan. 81. Music will
be furnished by Maynards orchestra.
Mrs. John Joslin went to Keene last
week to visit relatives and was taken sick
with grip at the home of her uncle. Nor.
ms Gurnsey. Her many friends are
pleased to hear she is improving and hope
for her speedy recovery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-25
Fire Departments Annual Concert and
Ball,

The annual concert and masquerade
ball of the Hinsdale fire department was
held in the town hall Friday evening.
Leitsinger's orchestra furnished excellent
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-25
A STORY OF GROWTH.
How the Boston journal Has Advanced =
the Front Ranks.

The remarkable growth of the BOsai
Journal inu the past two years bears witnes
to its big popularity among New Englsr!
readers.
Two years ago the average circulation q
The Boston journal was 44,749.
One year ago 1t was 65, 535
Now the certified examination OF the ASS
citation of American Advertisers has gnarat
teed the average OF II0,556 sales every d.!
Readers praise the paper because il L
modern, up-to-date, clean, crisp and newsy-
built for New England readers, and bull
primarily for New England homes.
And best of all, The Boston Journal h'
established its reputation as paper AE
does things, as a paper that is square 50!
honest, as paper that people believe in
Its success is double-success in business
success in character.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-25

Wallace E. Baldwin. an inmate of the
Vermont soldiers home for the past Is
years, was found dead of heart failure
Wednesday morning. He was So years
old, native of Brandon, and second lieu
tenant in Co. !. 9Th Vt. Vols, during the
Civil war.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-25
Fur Goats

We have now on hand about eighty Fur Garments anu
women and these we shall close out at this time us OF eels
ton will be cheaper this than ever again. OWING =" ~ ~ "
fur-bearng animals
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-25
WEST CHESTERFIELD,

Orrin Farr is out after hard siege with
acute Indigestion.
VIM. Chamberlain, who has been i'll
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-25

Miss Ruth Razzee is visiting in New
York.
Joseph Heap visited Sunday in Spring
field, Mass.
Maj. w. II. Trickey is in Concord, N.
| H., this week.
John McFarlane of Greenfield spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Mary Campbell is working for Mrs.
o. C. Robertson.
Charles Bigelow is in Concord this week
on a business trip.
| Mrs. George Estey is suffering from a
severe attack of neuralgia.
Charles Lynch of Harrisville has been
| visiting at his home here.
John Carroll has been visiting at his
home in Millers Falls. Mass.
William Doucette of Broad Brook, Ct,
spent Sunday at his home here.
George Harmon of Gardner, Mass,
spent Sunday at Maurice Purcells.
Mid-year examinations have been in
progress at the high school this week.
Mrs E. j. Temple and Mrs. E. j..
Richards spent Wednesday in Keene.
William Qualters has gone to Clinton,
Mass, where he has position in mill.
George Stevens has gone to Springfield,
Mass, to- work in an automobile shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Smith have re-
turned from visit in New York and
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Person have re-
turned from a short visit with relative
in Nashua.
The Hinsdale Players go to Marlboro,
N. H., this evening to put on A Count of
No Account.
Mrs. Edward Cook and two children of
Greenfield, Mass, are visiting at Will
liam Taylor's.
The Universalist Ladies' society cleared
about $50 on the supper served at the
last two dances.
Mrs. Archie Stockwell of Brattleboro
was called here Friday by the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Miss Maud Webb is at her home in
Chesterfield this week caring for her
parents, who are i'll.
The next annual grange meeting has
been postponed and will be held Wednes-
day evening, Feb. ID.
Dyson Raine is to move his family
from the Higgins house to the johnson
house on Brattleboro street.
Mrs. Annie Schmidt of Ashuelot is
caring for Mrs. Charles Ellis, who is
seriously i'll on Canal street.
Many of the members of Unity lodge,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-25
Death of Miss Melissa Howard.

Miss Melissa Howard died at her home
on River street last week Wednesday
evening of Bright's disease. She had
been in failing health for some time
Miss Howard was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Howard, and was born
in this town February 10, 1882. The great
er part Of her life she had spent here
She was a true woman charitably in.
clined and always had kind interest in
her surroundings. She was very promi.
nent member of the Congregational
church and will be greatly missed there
She is survived by four brothers: FL
Milton Howard Of this place, who has
lived with her and by whom she has
been tenderly cared for, Lucius! Howard
of Kansas, Seymour Howard Of Canton,
Mich, and A. A. Howard of Ell Paso,
Tex; and one sister. Mrs Frank Seaver
of Orange.
The funeral was held at her late home
on River street Saturday afternoon, Rev.
w. +. White officiating. Burial was in
Pine Grove cemetery. Those present
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Seaver of Orange, w. M. Mead
of Greenfield, Mrs. G. A. Billings of Ash
burnham, Mrs. Havilla Weaver of Or.
ange, Mrs Russell and daughter Mildred
of Farley, Mass, and Mrs. F. G. Max
field of Ashuelot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Mc,hodlsts Denounce Tuiman.

BURLINGTON, Ia. Sept. THE PROPOSE
ton 10 appoint race Bishops so that zach
race in the Methodist Church shall have
a Bishop Of its own nationality was defeated
by an almost unanimous vote at the Iowa
Methodist Conference to-day. The dis
cassion WAS fervid and senator TllmBn was
arraignei for his attitude on the race ques-
mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Autumn Exhibition On

nsrps Ne sss, ~. s"eths % ssroeneed n~m tims ~ '~S
ire ssrtvsl ~ vsspws shtru~pss ~ nrteRfsI Ruw FiHsAv, svseV
shirmeef hehpresna ~ fhs sssune tnrur'sftnHs W ~, staft"nsl
space hes hees rsds NJ ne iaersssvd sfpsks, and svc'y'hina = w
shirshsre tv me MOST NUTt vORTHf RtG INHIhIftDN
AND SAIL ~ NAVE tvt n iNAtGt MATED
The sddi'tonsI spsss gwen ~ the inervssvd s'uehs arNyan's w
cvsr lO0o square rect. nVna To-, ~ the ma npf Q total ~ l's'"
SQUARE feet " Faor srsce Devoted en'ueV ~ the ore line
A Nsfure ~ particular interest j. Q special shoNr pnm' tf me very
line ~esvss. uh - me Roysl Ksrmsnshah Rugs and high grade
Persian Carpets u, - 9 room ,rseislv lighted, ADD the combine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Carpet-size Oriental Rugs Very Special

Included are all the large Rugs carried over from last season
Rugs suitable Tor practically every requirement. Among them YOU
viii find Seaves in soft, dehCate TINS admirable for drawing rooms
and paroH, Others. in deeper Coorngs. will prove deali Tor libraries
and dining rooms. This detal 81 a ieN in the collection will serve
~ Indicate how great the prizes are:
Turkey Rug. Ne sI0yii ~. last season Price sss - noS Sjt.O
Hamadn Rug size SOxI0O; last season Price Sit 80. no~ x9s.W
Indian Rug Iue Q lNIBO, last season ruce sissO nox. St2y.W
Hamade Rug size seSiI = last easons price S,,s on. n~ SttfOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

MACHI,SPoRr. Me. Sept. THE two
mssted schooner DeooIrd Of Machias.
loaded with coal and bound from New
YORK 10 Passport, l. wrecked on Moosaba
Head. Capt. Fred Berry uf this place and
y crew Of four men were brought here by
tho rug Ethel. She is supposed to he a
total loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

OUR RED STAR" COFFEE. fresh daily from or WI coffee rossMQ plant
Bean. graduated or puNeized. One-pound cartons, regularly zee; sale. 2c five
pound cartons, beans only. FOR Sll<; 2Spound bag, S6A0.
TEAS. AmayhS Chop Teas mixed FormMa OobnR, English Breakfast
Ieyon, Japan, Dung Hyson and Gunpowder; regularly <sc Is; special $50. SOC
SNh eaddy Se4: i0lb. caddy, S376.
MAClS FAMOUS RED STAR" BRAND BREAKFAST COCOA-A prices
you WI lind remarkably interesting in view Oft the recent great advances in the cost
OF other Cocoas;
Hsfpound cans regularly &c., special At isc, sLsi doz; sLb san ms sL3s
Sugar naavreWeyer. I. Elders taEe CURRY POWDER, genuine Madras our
sugar viii not cake mh cotton br reg price Zoe bottle for this sale &c.
-pechh .., ~ ehh' ''"'"' ,.. ..S cdoen
NATIONAL BHCt IT Co CRACKERS. Marhmsnow panuirs regular, c In,rs.s
cartons especially packed for this sale. To- each donn. ,,u Slc
~ G WILLS, ElEBRATEI FRIEDREHsDoRFERZ wIEBACK rexusu ,c ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Hall Strips

Tursish and Pefsisn STRIP. IN.
Guiding Nossuls, fcreghans. Ssrs
hends. &c IN sti lengths ~ ~ =
'ee'. o. prices ranging 'Tcm sN =.
and W ~ s,tm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Fine Corovan and Serapi Carpets

Choose ~ en- especially fine cofcCton ~ one third below the usual
rrice The remarkably close texture ~ these kesvSs makes them
best suited tr dining rooms. libraries, Sc In ths lot are sites rang
ing from 10 Nj feet W to ~ 10 feet An ds ~ ths sale values -
TO- va ipf Rug. rsgsiarN slSmo. tr sale SiJ0M
~ foot Rug. regularly sass M thE se NySx~
IlINHO tt Rlgs regularly tes m this ale AkttOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Odd Rugs--O Odd Sizes, Shapes e Prices

Under this heading " e have assembled considerable quantity oi choice
pea,e>. a majority OF them being fine antique specimens in small squares and
or!ongs 4 20 : feet ~ width and 10 70 Il feet long
Included are antique BerNamos, Shras, Derhends, Serahends &c Prices
are ENTRENtIi Low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
High Grade Carpets

The best selection Of high grade Carpets We have ever presented
embracing such lines as Royal Witons, fine Administers, extra Wilton
Viewers, Body Brussels and complete assortments OF solid color Car
pets. Prices
PLAIN ROYAL WILTON CAR ROYAL WILTON CARPETS, best
PETS, y inches vide; ward, $50; makes; Shnme quality; also hall and
50 inches vide $3.50 "my n%TnN yrI e 80
WILTON VELVET FILLING. y PETS for halls and stairs; yard 81. 80
=. -. -, ESQ IA -. BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. in
"N"S Nm. y"u "" ." m " pretty shades OF pink, blue, green and
iOsinch So - stans; ward Sill
r,nrSrp Dp,ss.,Sc,1perS ADMINISTER CARPETS, hest quail
'MtS,N' ny, in tNotone Oriental and Chintz
IN Sod Dior also Hgrans effects, with and without borders 10
in solid CdorS, yard, ne 10 S1Oo march; yard ... ... 81 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Pine Persian cave
N excellent color

ings and mostly small. intricate De
Signs. Among them q number NJ
genuine sntiquss, N Rood state ~
preservation. Value 81, 50 ~
SIS on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

To~>ko> Jersey red ripe solid
s~sAs~s~OS pack. regular size So
called quart cans, sold elseN here ~ isc.
can, our price lie. each. dozen "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Black and Colored Silks.

The right Of this Macy Silk store TO serve you II you want good silks Of
any sort and want 10 own them MOST ADVANTAGEOUSlY can be
summed up in a few sentences
unexceIed stocks, embracing representative lines from the foremost Nk mills
here and abroad.
Prices lowest OF popular grades OF Silks from ic TO 2s a ward lower than The
prices prevailing elsewhere, while on high class Silks the Macy underrrCing is q dollar
OF W Q yard.
Easy 10 prove by comparison, We hope on will make them.
Some exceptionally good values tomorrow, including -
BLACK SATIN MAESTIQuE, 3Sinch, yard ,.,.........,, St3i
BLACK METEOR CREPE, 2Sinch, yard .....,.,....... ,.. S9c
BLACK DRESS PEAU DE SOLE. 5Sinch, yard ...I."..... .. Gr
IMPORTED BLACK DRESS TAFFETA. 4Oinch, yard .......... S1.?0
IMPORTED BLACK MESSAIlNE SATIN. ,0inch. superior quality; yard 80c
WHITE PEAU DE CYGNE. SSlnch yard ... ....... Slt9
C0IORED DRESS TAfFETA yard wide in an assortment oi cdor; ward DOc
BLACK AND WHITE TAFFETAS, black snn stripes, various widths; isinsh
width. Tor example, yard ..... ............ fNc
PoNGEE BRILLIANT, - inches wide; good .sortmen, OF color; yard t8c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Beautiful in color. design and
perfect in blending. The closeness
% the pile is indicative of greatest
skill on the part % the Persian
weaver Every piece in rhe collec.
tion from the small mat Sizes 10
i5xis foot Carpets was personally
selected by our ru" chief during his
travels in the Orient.
9xl2-foot Sizes, each,
S36J.OO and $4,000
i0xl,-foot sizes, each,
S38S.OO and S45S.OO
i0xi5-foot sizes, each.
S434.OO and $4,000
llNlS-foot sizes, each,
S59S.OO and s621.@
i5xis-foot sizes ....... S925.W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
E,snsh ssysnrerAs nsrd Tsfssa Rsxs

~ ltrsg 80 sspy ~ ospvp NJ pssiass spp cotSsi ~as
80 HtfeuNup WIN prcoWtftpsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Lace Drapcry Dept


=. 's,s s.r'.,y. ,,r r,, ~ tTrggm - p-sIsl.s !, 500
tHgs Fcs bRtvisg socgs LfsssRfss, REcsrrtoN sOoss,
Rounutss Err. INTRODUCING Etw pbsrusgs ~ pEsfga
Avn UCF cosNsstfoH stso LhsI ngp c%oyKsLkIA hnls,
anEEhu avn CIILLnniER -rhuE Wv MSVf6rv " wb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Dress Goods: Display and Sale. list

Dress Goods: Display and Sale. list"
We are showing large aSortments OF imported Dress Fabrics, in the
newest effects and colonngs, including such weaves as;
STRIPE AND PLAID BROADCLOTHS, FANCY woRSTED SuITINGS.
CHECKED CHEvIOTS. FRENCH SlLk-ANDwOOL PLAlDS, PLAIN
Adm FANCY PRuNElLAS,
Particular attention is directed TO the showing Of Broadcoths in
street colorings and pastel shades.
FOR SPECIAL SELLING:
IMPORTED BlACK CREPE VoLE,s sdsPy fabric. recommended for long wear;
value 81 90 q yard, sale Do. o., t0c
BLACK PANAMA, so inches vide evenly woven and in q rich black; sale 69c
IMPORTED BLACK BROADCLoTH, S, inches vide; high finish, deep black; value
$500 q yard, sale .....,..,,. .,.,...... ,..,...',,. 81 20
PANAMA. so inches wide in navy. brown and myrtle; proper weight for peated skirts
and tailored costumes .. ,, ... .,... .,..- ,....,,... .,... 60c
SILKIwARP HENRIETTA imported ~ inches wide in fine range Of shades nclud.
ing Copenhagen, royal and navy blue, old rose, light gray and brown; vue Si o
the yard; sale ,,,...,,... ,.,.,.,,.... ......,-,,.. -, Toe
FANCY WORSTED TAILOR SulTlNG, 81 inches wide In black, brown and navy
with white effects; value slsS q yard; sale ...,,....,...... .,, 90c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

tsira large sites, thar OIL lN
perfectly llat and straight no'hing
more de,irahle ior diving roon'
,iSes irom sNtO feet 10 i0silll ise'
a. p.,e, raging from s7s so ana
ur 60 si7foo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
AUSLAND

Sept. 24.-A. G. Stroming. chair
man of the town board, went to
Little Falls on business for the town
last Friday and returned Saturday.
G. J. Strom1ng went to Little
Falls last Friday with his son. Fred
and returned Saturd ay 49,
Jack Frost came up in this section of
the county last Saturday night and
today. Tuesday Mr.. Snow is flying
Miss Carpenter and Mrs, Poston
went to Fl. Ripley for a visit Satur-
day and returned Sunday.
Among the Fl. Ripley callers last
Saturday were Mrs. A. G. Stroming,
Mrs. G. J. Stroming, Mrs. Allguer,
Mrs. Poston. Miss Carpenter, Alma
'Knudson and Smoky Bob.
John Knudson took . load of passen-
gers to St. Matthias last Sunday.
Lillian Austin and son, Leslie. went
to TT. Riley on business last Friday.
Mrs. Bclduc, Mrs. Pilon and Alma
Knudson went to st. Matthias last
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
North Buh

Sept. 22.-Missss Theresa Leeb.
May Rodney. Rose Arendt, Mr.. G.
Wiring, Earnest Rattles and Alois
Bryan eDjoved . picnic ut Fish Lake
last Sunday. How was the cold water
Christ?
Charles Thurman and family " i'll
remove from his farm in Granite and
will hereafter reside IN Ncrth Buh.
All of Mr.. Thurman friends rejoice
in seeing him in Bah again. "
Joseph Peine has been using CORE
binder this year to cut his corn and
finds the machine to do good work.
Christ WIRING who has been suffer.
ing with sore eyes for the pact
month, eeems to improve.
George Leeb, Justice Of Granite.
will be employed during tie winter
at the Columbia hotel as table waiter.
August StuckmeJer was visiting at
Pine Grove before he left for Dakota.
Miss Katie Gassert is employed
at Ed. Stuckmeyer
Barney v, we expect to hear the
wedding bells soon up your way.
j. J. Leeb will have to leave his
dear little home sooner if he expects
to find his friends at home.
J. Harsh will soon leave for Dakota.
where he is engaged to teach school
DUNG the coming year: Oh! what
will somebody's sister say.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
BUH

Sept. 21-F. 4. Steger spent Sunday
at Louis Brlnkman's nome.
The marrige of Miss T. Dahmen to
Jos. schmidbauer took placa last
Tuesday at 9 o lock at Lastrup, Rev.
Father Sand officiating.
An auction will take place at
Martins place Sept. %. They will
dispose of all their household goods,
machinery and live st. ck.
Miss Lizzie Doneck. who had been
seriously ill, has recovered and is able
to be about again.
Henry Riddle will soon leave for
California, where he is empoyed.
Mrs. L. Donek il on the sick list.
A good many of tho North Buh
hunters come home disappointed as
they come home without fowl.
The rain has put thresbing of for a
short time.
Mrs. George Leeb. who has been
seriously ill, is rapidly improving.
Peter Bissler was out hunting near
Ted der Tree and met a big moose, but
didn't aim at him. but took to his
heels.
The Lastrup choir can cetainly
feel gratified over the singing they
did last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
BRlCkYARD

Sept 24.-The ladies aid will n cot
at the home of Mrs. Reid Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. rs. Mesdames Reid
and Mcclure will serve lunches. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs! Chambers and daughter,
Evelyn, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Lambert at Little Falls SUNDAY.
Miss Wayne Bartholomew came up
from st.. Cloud Sunday and is the
guest of Miss Violet Scott.
N. Bryant of Little Falls was q
visitor at Martin SCOTS Sunday.
Miss Della Bartholomew and Violet
Scott arrived here from Minneapolis
Wednesday. where they have been
visiting relatives and friends fol
some time.
Mrs. Della Matteson went to Mime.
apolis Saturday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, for . few weeks.
Mesdames Quino, Msnbeck, Birch
and Chambers attended tho w. B..
G. sewing society ct Mrs. Lewis at
Little Elk Tuesday, & i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
RICE LAKE

Sept. 24-E. Savage of the Brick
yards was a visitor st Henry Love q
one day last week. ~e->..
Miss Elsie Love Is helping Mrs.
Hans Issacson this week through
threshing.
Miss Jennie Isaacson came down
Tuesday evening from near Buchanan,
where she is teaching, for q shorc
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. 1saacson.
James Love of Pierz was in this
vicinity one day last week hunting.
Royalton visitors Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Love aud Mrs. Hans
Isaacs0n.
Peter Pratt, who is threshing in
lower town, was home Friday.
The cold weather of the last week
has been very disagreeable to the
people of this vicinity.
Hans Isaacson was q Royalton visit
or Wednesday of last week.
Q1ite a few hunetrs visit this
locality nowadays. bat game is scarce.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
SULLIVAN LAKE

Sept. al. W. Benton and
daughter, Mrs. Francis Tomberlin
and children visited Mrs. Ford and
daughter Sunday last.
Masters Me- IL b. and Rodney Look
visited at their grandmother Mrs.
Ford, Sunday until Tuesday.
J. W. Benton and Geo. Wallar were
at the Lake on business Monday last.
MIR. and Mrs. +. Adkins are ex-
pected home soon. $500
VIM. Lynn is at Camp No. 2. near
Onamia.
Mrs. I. W. Sims and daughter,
Mable, were Lake callers Friday
morning.
Miss Maize Look visited with her
aunt and grandmother Thursday
night
No frost in this vicinity as yet.
There is every indication of fine
sport on the lake this fall There is,
as always. an unusually heavy crop Of
wild rice on Plltte but no colo
weather to start the ducks south al
yet.