davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
EGGS AND FISH.


Washington Market prices are quiet this week.
with the exception of a welcome drop Of two cents
a dozen in the price OF eggs. which 80 cents a
dozen for the best state Butter remains at
So cents pound
Az the fsh stalls shad stin the prime favor
ties. Roe shad 81 SO each: buck shad have
gone down 10 80 and 50 cents apiece SrIelts are
Is cents pound for the medium and % cents for
the large ones: red snapper and sheepshead are Is
cents a pound bass up again 10 IS cents
hsIibut are 20 cents and Spanish msckerel and
California salmon are . cents pound Cod.
nounoers and haddock 10 cents pound.
szlrrcn 1rcut are Is cents pound. whitefish and
yellow pike % cents. yellew perch IS cents, and
carp 10 cents = pound Lohsters dearer than
they have been for some time. selling for 80
cents pound. seallops are SO cents a quart.
MEAT.
Neat high in price. although the butchers
themselves would gladly welcome change Legs
q lamb arc cents. hind saddles Il cents. racks
1s cents fore saddles Il cents aid chJcs 10 cents
q pound Porterhouse steak is 26 and % cents
q 9ound. srlon steak &c cents and prime rib roast
20 and % cents . uound. Lo;ns Of veal IS
cents a pound saddles II cents. shoulders II
cents. and legs OF veal 20 cents pound.
POULTRY
The poultry market Is ~ Its dullest and VII
show nc change unit: the rush begins with spring
poultry of every kind. Roasting chickens 25
eents 3 pound. fowl IS cents ducks 25 cents geese
% cents and turkeys 30 cents pound Capons
are 50 cents a pound, guinea hens 81 each, and
SQUADS So 50 a dozen.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
TO SAVE THE BABIES.
New Society viii Be Formed to Promote In
tsrests Of Infant Science Academy.

Believing that no baby need die il II Is IIopeiI.
.sls7 care Of q number Of leading cioo" "oIiie1' Oh
net Yesterday morning at the home OF MISS I W
~ra Czuernsev No. West S6th street ana aP-
.,oi+a5 . committee 10 consider the feasibility OF
ss+ablis,ins an infant science academy Inc loe1
o-isinated with Mrs. Gibson Arnold ana me put :
nose Of the movement is 70 teach motHeIs' ricli
ana poor. to take care Of their babies the ficn
for pay and the poor for nothing- On 'ile oo---.
,,,i+=ee which viii meet next Friday morning al
-. ,,or,s NJ Mrs Arthur n. Dodge, president CT
the Federation Of Day Nurseries, are Mrs Dooge'
Mrs Clarence Burns. president of the Little Moth-
ers. Asd Association: Miss Mariana Wheeler IoT-
-,erlv superintendent Of the Babies Hospltai' III
ro-,hsrd Muller and Miss Katherine Egglestoh'
- AErs .r4oldi as chairman If the committee
decides TO 20 on with the work there viii be
public meeting the interest Of the movement On
March 1s at the Academy Of Medicine
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
BIG MISSION MEETING.
Important Congregational Confer
epce at BrOddzcdu Tabernacle.

A remarkable convention of Congregational
churches and people will be held at the Broadway
Tabernacle Church, at 56th street and Broadway
on Tuesday. March 2. It is part of a concerted
movement by the Congregational missionary socle-
ties both home and foreign. to be carried out
throughout the entire country by q large force OF
able spea kers representing the several societies
The object of the is raise $500 coo
TO pay of the debts Of the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions. the Congrega-
tionaI Home Missionary Society and the American
Missionary Association. The rest. after paying
such debts, will be distributed among the seven
Congregational societies. including those already
mentioned, the Church Building Society, the Edu-
cational Society. the Sunday School and Publishing
Society and the Board OF Ministerial Relief
The meetAg viii be in two sessions, one begin
ming ?. m. and the other 7:30 p M at both
OF which sessions the Rev. DR.. Charles z. Jefrer-
son. pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle. will pre-
side. The speakers at the afternoon session will
Rev. DR. John P. Jones, the missionary from India
the Rev. DR.. Philip S. Moxom. of Springfield Mass
and the Rev. Dr. H. c. Herring
The speakers at the evening session will be Pro-
fessor Kelly Miller, Samuel 3. Capon of Boston,
and the Rev. DIR. Marion l. Burton. The addresses
will be educational. stimulating and aggressive on
practical missionary lines. No public appeals for
money collections will be made at either of the
sessions.
The following Congregational churches will take
part in this meeting: Broadway Tabernacle, Man
haitian. Pilgrim Camp Memorial Bethany Ar
menian Evangelical. Emmanuel, Swedish: Finnish
North. Forest Avenue Longwooc, Clairmont Park
Trinity, Christ, Bedford Park. Flushing First
Flushing. Broadway: Mount Vernon. First; Church
OF the Covenant Pelham: Westchester, White
Plains. Scarsdale. Chatterton Hill. Tuckahoe
Briarcli1 Manor, Poughkespsie. New Rochelle
Swedish: Nyack. Spring Valley and Hackensack
There will be special services at the Broadway
Tabernacle throughout the Lenten season.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

Cleveland is more humane than is New York.
The horses that have grown old IN the service Of
that city are not sold at auction. TO drag out a
wretched old age between the shafts Of pedlers'
wagons and ragnens carts. Cleveland owns two
thousand acres and more OF land at the Warrens-
VILE Farm. the city and here the horses are
taken when they are too old to serve the city de-
partments, and here they live pleasant life, doing
light work. under the charge OF the superinten-
dent Of Charities, the Rev. H r. Cooley. q warm
friend of Mayor Johnson
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

The London Hospital has hit upon novel idea
for adding 10 its income. A sufficient number Of
umbrellas and walking sticks, with hollow han
dies has been purchased for the use Of the staff,
and in these handles slots big enough TO ad-
nit a sixpence or half sovereign. The coins
drop down to the bottom Of the handle when put
in the slot and when the space is full the top Is
unscrewed and the money taken out What is to
happen in the event OF the umbrellas being stolen
IS not stated.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
w. BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The sixteenth birthday party Of the Professional
Eonlan's League OF which Miss Amelia Bingham
Is president will De held at the Hotel Astor on
Sunday evening from .. n. TIL = O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

he hunted the list Of theatres through tli4 Ne
ia dealing With the love episode, and 70 that
we went. That is what people want on the stage
not religious treatise. To be sure this young
man was trustee In a Methodist church al home
but he was long way from home
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The sacred Lenten cantata The Darkest Hour
will be sung at noon Tuesday. March O. at ST
Paui's Chapel, Broadway and Fulton street
There will be daily nocnday services through Lent
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

Very badly tarnished brass copper that will not
brighten with ordinary polish may be easily cleaned
as follows: Dip a piece Of cloth into ammonia, then
rub it over piece Of soap wipe the article with It;
rinse off Immediately and then ne sand soap.
powder or other brass polish.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
GLEANINGS.

The Chinese Of Oakland, Cal, have formed So
cat, for the prevention OF cruelty TO animals The
Chinese are really a humane people II IS said. A
man who for long time has been president OF an
American humane society relates that years ago
he asked Anson BUrlingeme, then American Minis
ter 10 China whether society for the prevention
of cruelty to animals ought not TO be FORMED IN
that country
IT isn't needed" said Mr.. Burlingane. The
Chinese are naturally good TO animals Such a
thing as cruelty to animals is rarely heard Of
there"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

few drops Of grain alcohol will give beautfu
polish to tunblers sherbet glasses or to any glass
dishes II should be added 20 the rinsing water.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work. the pastor. viii
preach tomorrow. at II m. in the Fourth Pres
byterian Church on Fifteen Days in the Life os
Paul. in his series the Apostle Paul In ths
evening the choir will give Mendelssohn pro-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

At the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church pub
lie worship is held IL o'clock in the morning az
which service DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin viii preach
In the evening at o'clock the Rev. DR.. George
Alexander, OF the University Place Church and
Moderator Of New York Presbytery, will preach
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
INCORPORATED Charities.

- 80 vOFK CHRISTIAN HOME FOR INTEA-
perate Men has than doubled Us US use Sl.sarIy
to Chester Crest Mount Fe-llo-l
ave hundred unfortunate men are nov a. cost
coined Paying ss suSsIs ri4b means Last year the
t-1ss Tepartment cared for Three ftunIIe TS-fSr-
SC ES6r mis- department Thanksgiving ana 5s-sss
mas eifts OF money clothing are soIiSss Esv ii
W tsEORGE AVERY. Res r,,-As~Th.rL
STuart Dodge D. D.. Pres MI EIank n 80 ~
$780, Mr. w S. Edgar. 4S Cedar 81. 44e~9-' -
~ e I.ougee. SeG'y
SSoCTrrv roR PROVIDING EvANGEILCAL 80 80
Ifxtous Literature Tor the Blino tle sT--vsr 4
r Newhoid Treasurer (of J. Z AoLs--
~ D. CAN'T Financial Secy: - BT7o..sr-sSousI
y Funds needed to give the DING tHo
sunday school Weekly sfor ASVS-
r1RF-srt AIR AND CONvAI.EsCENTs' LONE @ s,ssn Sr
nit r. J.; for children IRON o,sga1f ar
bo,-e recovered enough not 20 neeo ,S-I N
,ention For information apply 10 AftS-
BARROW. JT-. Summit y J.
DyFRTIsFMENTS AND 81 BSS telFLAC5S 49,. 10.
a 7St Trihnne received their Uptown Ulce.
S6th St Snd Sltl -
Advertisements receiver az
SrancT Offices regular Office rates ut a.. ave- csr.
- as4 Sth ave- e 2Sd 30 81 49,
t91h st 1O4 East 14th st; % West A. -
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

and the Coming of Christ TO Set Up the Ruie OF .n
Church Over the World; OF. The Judgments Iha'
Are Now Due Upon the Earth.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

Jesus and Socrates Physicians OF the Mind
and Of the Soul will be the Rev. Frederick Pres
toms subject at the Religion and Health Class, IN
Carnegie Hall. p. tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

INSCRIPTIONS FlH
their Uptown once. -
st. and 3Tth 81, unllss uns-v
received at the foiioNl.s
-afes until : O'Clock p -,
81 - t53 6th ave-. co.,
81 West 4sd a..
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur will speak on Law
and Love" and Christ and Blind Bartmeus 10
morrow at Calvary Baptist Church
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

The Rev John Haynes Holmes announces thar
Everett Colby, leader OF the New Idea Hepooii7
cans of New Jersey will address the congregation
of the Church of the Messiah Park avenue and S4tn
street on Sunday March Z. Direct Primaries
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

The ninth In the series Of popular Bible Iessouz
conducted by Don O. Shelton. president Of the Ma
tional Bible Institute. at the auditorium Of the
Young Women's Christian Association on Tuesday
evenings at O'clock will have for its suhjecs
Robbers Of the Prize
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

At the Church of the Messiah (Cnitarian), Park
avenue and 34th street, the minister the Rev John
Haynes Holmes will preach tomorrow at IL O'Clock
the sixth of his series Of special sermons in COM
nernoration of the Darwin centenary, on "EVolu-
ton and the Problem Of Evil" -
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

At the Church OF the Incarnation the Rev. D.
". N. Grosvenor. rector. will hold MONDAY SER
vices, with hymns and short address, every va4k
day during Lent. beginning at 1928 and continuiu~
to 1880 p. m; also daily evening prayer at O'clock
The daily MONDAY preachers on Tuesdays ana
Fridays will be visiting clergymen. and on othzr
days will be the clergy OF the parish
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
r. F. p. NO 3

April 7.-Alpert Gosiak was at
Bowlus Monday on business.
Simon Kanieskie made a trip to
Little Falls on Tuesday.
Sczepurlak Bros. were grinding feed
for the farmers.
John Hanfier was at Ledoux last
Sunday visiting with friends.
Most of the farmers are commencing
to seed around here this week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Januzewskl and
son. Lawrence, made a business trip to
Little Falls on Monday.
Mrs. Anton Kozial OF Ledoux visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Rudolph,s Sunday afternoon.
A number of young folks gathered
at the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rudolph Sunday evening, and the
time was spent IN playing games.
Lawrence Januzewskl return d
home from Culdrum last Saturday,
where he was employed at Socher &
Pierzina Bros. sawm,]l, running an
engine.
Miss Hattie Psyk returned home
from Little Falls. where she was
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jacob
Miller.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
GREEN PRAIRIE

April 7-Mr. HeImick Of Darling
was a caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. Gibson OF Little Falls was
CALLER here Saturday.
j. Wallne and son, AxeI, were bust
ness callers at Freedmen Wednesday.
Peter Anderson and daughter, Miss
Minnie, spent Monday with friends
her.
Geo. Bailey came down from Ran
dali Sunday and was the guest OF
friends here.
Mrs. Il. Henderson, who has been
quite i'll for tie past week, IS some
what better at present.
M. Schlax and son, Willie attended
church at Little Falls Sunday.
E. Naurtz has purchased the place
known as the old Denny place.
Miss Alma Wallne, who is attend
ing high school at Little Falls, came
home Friday to spend her Easter
vacation with her parents here
Frank Edden and sister. Miss Elsie,
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. D. H. Campbell at Cul-
drum, returning to their home here
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
SWANvlLLE

! April IA. Pritzel was in Little
Falls Friday on business.
JAS Martin returned from Washing.
: ton, u. g., Saturday. He was there
| in the interests OF a patent which he
has put out.
! Chas. E. st1th was at the county
seat Monday.
! Miss Eliza Washington of Northtield
! was guest at the j. d. St1th home
, Sunday.
| Banker Vim. Stems transacted bus1-
ness in Grey Eagle Wednesday.
Jake Mrozek OF Swan River has
bought the saloon Of A. Pritzel It is
said Nj: PritZel intends moving tc
Boyer, Colorado. Mr.. Prltze] has been
one OF Swanvilles best citizens and
our people will he sorry to see him
leave.
Mrs. A. ". Earns and son, Wilbur,
returned Monday from Wisconsin,
, where they have been for medical
treatment
John Elmer went to Cottonwood
,, Friday to look after some business
interests
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Balm, Thursday. April 1, son.
An Easter dance will be given by
the band boys Easter Monday night.
Mrs. E. A. Flood returned home
Monday from the Twin Cities, where
she purchased some millinery stock.
Jacob Gessel has been under the
weather some days, suffering from
rheumatism.
Quite little seeding has already
! been done in this locality.
Miss Sarah Hall of Brltton, S. D.
and Miss Minnie Hall Of Staples are
guests OF their uncle, James Hall.
Miss Ida Roenason will teach term
of school at Philbrook, and left fo1
that place Saturday.
The case against DR.. Campbell,
which was to take place last Saturday,
was continued to April 18th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
9RICkYAKr

April Mrs. NJ. Brabetz Of
Bemidjl IS visiting friends and rela'
tives at the Brickyards.
G. Larsen and family have moved
into the house formerly occupied by
Tom Birch.
Bent Denny of Canada visited q
few days with his sister, Mrs. s.
Henderson.
Mrs. S. Henderson went to Royalto1
Saturday for short visit with bel
brother.
Christ Larsen purchased a new horse
OF VIM. Manbeck
Miss Minnie Strom spent Sunday at
! her home.
The Misses Myrtle and Everet1
Savage went to SwanEille Saturday fol-
a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stevens and son,
Ernest, were callers in our nelgnbor.
hood Friday.
Mr.. E. Manbeck has bought new
COW.
A. r. Lopgfellow left Thursday
afternoon for Dousman, Wis, to pur'
chase some more Guernsery cattle fol
Mr. Williams farm.
Mrs. E. Manbeck and Mrs. K.
Cham bers attended Mrs. Robinson s
funeral at Little Fails Tuesday.
A number of our young folks at
tended church in town Sunday night.
Mrs. Briggs Of Little Elk attended
the Ladies' Aid at Mrs. E. Manbec Is
Wednesday.
NJ. NJ. Williams left Wednesday FOL
St. Paul.
Mr. Rennie and family will move to
Rice Lake, where they intend to make
their future home.
Mrs. Henderson OF Randall was
called here by the serious illness Of he1
father, Il. T. Smith.
Miss Bessie Birch entertained a
number Of her little friends Monday,
the occasion being her seventh birth.
day. She received many little
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie and son,
Oscar, Of Little Falls, were callers
here Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
East Darling

April 5.-Next Sunday there will be
services at the Swedish Lutheran
church at 10 O'Clock. All invited.
A meeting of the Young Peoples
society was held at the church last
Sunday and was well attended.
Miss Esther Olson is ill.
Roads are now IN bad condition in
many places.
April August BIomqulst was
here this week to sign the postof1ice
report We will soon have a money
order Office here as business is lncreas-
ing
On April 3rd it was Is years since
the Swedish Lutheran church was
organized. and about three years since
Rev. Nordstrom took charge.
We noticed a sign at Darling that q
blind watch dog rs tor sale, but it
does not say who owns 1t. This is a
chance for the party in Southwest
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
brothers and sister, Mrs Buckhout,
<k&A Si 11n 80

brothers and sister, Mrs Buckhout, IN
the village. ss55
Miss Grace Burt will teach the
spring term IN Keehr district.
Mrs. Pentland left for her home in
PETERBOROUGH, Ontario. She has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. X. j.
Batter, during the past winter and
has made many friends in this little
burgh, who regret her going away.
She was accompanied as far as Mime
apolis by Susie and Ida Batter.
Dr.. j. p. Chance was Little Falls
visitor early in the week.
Mad dogs, mumps, grip and small.
pox are things Of the past and when
the back yards and 'tpesthouse' have
been duly cleared and fumigated we
shall feel that we have many things
to be devoutiy thankful for.
Peace. loving DIR. Bracken deserves
to be made life member OF the
Royal humane Society in recognl-
tion of his noble attempt to "separate''
the Supt. and NJ. d. at Swanville. =
F. II. Lakin attended county COM
| missioners' meeting at the county seat
Tuesday.
Ernest Mansfield and family have
moved to town and are occupying the
! house recently vacated by Willard
/ Trast. .-- .-~,. ~
Women's Study club meet with
I, Mrs. A. ". Holiday Wednesday
afternoon.
The Misses Pearl ana Bessie Lam
bert, Rena Wilson, Flora EngIeth,
Annie Schwartz and Sophia Sjoberg
are home from the normal to spend
Easter.
! George E. Wilson was county seat
visitor early in the week.
] Easter hats will be on exhibition
i Thursday at Mrs. Lambert and Miss
| Kobe mill1ery stores.
Andrew Higum is getting few
pointers OF hardware from R. K.
Dragoo, preparatory to going into the
business himself, after he has found
his Eldorado in the far West.
| Miss Edlee Cares is spending ne,
Easter vacation with a aunt in st.
Paul.
! Henry Clark, who, for MANY Years
has made his home with the James
Lam bert family, has gone to live with
a son at Pueblo, Colorado.
Mrs r. Peters returned from WIS.
consln few days ago, where she
went to consult DR.. Till.
Mrs NJ. N. Young OF Two Rivers
was a guest OF Mrs. A. A. Clifford or
! Monday.
! Knight 3. Wilson is home for the
Easter holiday.
| Forty pictures of Italian scenery
will be on exhibition Tuesday after.
noon and Wednesday evening in the
Graham building next to the post
Office. Everyone interested IN art will
be welcome
Rev e. e. Platt Will hold Easter
services in the Episcopal church Sun
! day evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
Southwest Darling

April 6.-Nearly everyone who has
a telephone was fooled Thursday morn
ing.
The King Of Darling was discharged
April LIST, the people deciding that
such an Office was not necessary in
this country.
August Blomquist spent three days
at the trial in Little Falls last week.
There was gathering at lakewood
last Saturday. Miss Skoog and ten OF
the school children were invited. All
had good time.
Mrs. G. A. Swanson and daughter,
Anne, are on the sick list. Simon
Swanson was called home from
Duluth last week.
Look out for the wedding bells
pretty soon.
Ollie Levinski has written August
Blomqu1st that he Is to be married
at St. Cloud soon to Miss Eme]ia
Young of Bruno, Canada.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
R0YALT0N

April Fred Lakln and family
have rented the house recently vacated
by 4. Z. Carnes.
Superintendent Gilman was re-
elected by the school board last Thrus-
day night.
Rev. and Mrs. Blacknurst are to
leave in June tor England, where they
will visit their old home near London.
Sunday with A. W. Holiday.
Miss Maud Grey left Friday tor
North Dakota, where she has taken
an eight-months' school, and Miss
Carrie Batter will ill her place in the
Langola school until the expiration
of the spring term.
Miss Carrie McDougall is home from
Clearwater to spend Easter with her
parents.
George Hea1n has: returned from
Foley and taken possession of his
house in lower town.
Mrs. I. w. Bouck entertained at tea
Monday evening. =. <.,s.....-c
The Misses Susie and Ida Batter
are spending the Easter holidays with
their parents.
Paul Foote has gone to Montana,
where he has accepted a position IN a
creamery.
Miss Mamie Lisle is home for few
days visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dragoo of ST..
Cloud visited relatives here last week.
Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick left Monday
for the homestead in North Dakota
after a months visit with her parents
here.
The st. Agnes guild are to have a
sale Saturday. April 18th.
J. Hollenbeck of Iowa is visiting his
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
RANDALL

April Mrs. Geo. Danielson left
Wednesday for Crookstton, where Mr..
Danlelson is now employed.
w. j. Turner left Wednesday for
LaPorte, Mimi. where he will be
engaged during the summer.
P. H. LETTERS returned home Thurs
day after several days spent at Star
buck.
Frank Sryder was a county seat
visitor Thursday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs A. W.
Honstrom, Monday, March 20, a
daughter.
Hugh Kennedy spent Thursday and
tuning home Saturday.
Mat Rassier of Westport visited
few days last week with mis- brother,
Frank Rassier, OF this place.
II. +. Calhoun spent Saturday IN
Little Falls
August Roblski. A. Thrall, Geo.
Miller and Alex Kennedy were county
seat visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. V. Mccarthy spent Satur-
day with relatives in Royalton, re-
turning home Sunday. She was &C
companied home by her niece, Irean
Noggle, who will spend her Easter
vacation at this place.
Chester Quimby spent Sunday with
his fairly at this place. returning to
Lake Park Monday.
The Misses Carletta and Ethel
Danie]s0n, who are attending high
school in Little Falls, came nome Sun
day for their Easter vacation.
Joe Munson left Monday for Page,
N. D., where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hessing were Little
Falls visitors Monday.
James Keller LETT Sunday for Valley
City. N. D., where he went to seek
Employment.
Sara Calhoun, who is attending the
normal at st. Cloud, came nome
Tuesday for her Easter vacation.
There will be a dance in Bailey's
hall Monday evening, April 18th, for
the benefit Of the baseball nine. A
good time is promised, and the boys
extend cordial invitation to all.
Supper will be. served IN the town hall
by the ladies Of he Catholic church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09

Gaboury, ST.. at Belle Prairie, he
being very i'll with asthma.
Several OF our farmers were at Little
Falls Monday and Tuesday. preparing
for seeding.
David Gaboury, Jr., bad the mis-
fortune to cut his foot Monday. He
was taken Immediately to the Little
Falls hospital. where the wound was
dressed, and he returned home Tues
day afternoon feeling very WELL
Jas. Doucette returned home after
ten days at the Little Falls hospital.
ne having had an operation reformed
for appendicitis.