davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17

The members of our lower
house of congress are elected by
the people.
They are termed representa-
tives.
AS such they are supposed to
represent those by whom they
are elected or a majority senti-
ment in their respective districts.
They are SUPPOSED to do
this.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
DISTRICT TWO.

ro,,r,.,om nil territory bounded on the eass
49, Ssy eufh-.t ON the north by the city hm'.s'
on the west by the city limits, and on the so"'n
nv Mich1yau-nve.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded the west
by woodwurd-nve, the north by Warren-ave-
on the east by Chene-st. and on the south by
GrutfOt-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
DISTRICT THREE.

rorrr,.tur nil territory bounded ON the easy
A. Iu.ctIou-syr. ON the north by Michigan-
A.. nm the west ny the city limits. and on sne
.outh nv the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
DISTRICT ONE.

DISTRICT ONE.
Comprising all territory bounded on the cdty
Nv Woodv n rd- nye. the north by the c,'
limit. en- the west by the city hmtfs. La ssHe
biyd and sixteenth-st.. ana on the so"'" W
AZ.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
DISTRICT FOUR.

nv Woodwa rd- ave, ON the north by Michigan
az ON the west by Junction-ave. and ON the
.oush nv he river.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprising all territory bounded the west
nv woolsvnrd-nve.. the north ny Gratiot and
Mnck-nves- the esst ny East Grand-bIvd-
ind the south by the Detroit river
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising all territory ~ound~d the west
ny ERst Grnnd-bIvd. or the north by Mack-ave.
ma the city limits. the east ny the city itmffa
and the south nv the Detroit river.
Miss Olive Hogg. 35s Van Dyke. 1851
Miss Stella Mason 1915 Fngi, s075
Mrs q NJ Pichee 90 Miner ........... sns5
Mites Clara All II Leach .............. 500
Mics Nettfe SNYDER ss7 cher,dan...... $50
Miss B. Merrill S13 Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising NIL territory bounded the west
nv Cheue-st.. the north nv the city 1imits.
TIC east by the city limits. and n the south by
CrntSot q Mnck and Mnck-ayes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04


f.oveland. Colo, Ian. f.-'Becaus
She Tilted him and mailed him her e.
gagemeut ring, Conrad Walter, age
ss years. sast and seriously wounde
Miss Edith Gettman. aged II. and thel
turned the revolver upon himself AMI
sent a ballet into his hreAsg. Nelthei
will die. unless complications develop
which arc not expected by the physi
clans.
After shooting Miss Gettman, Wal
ter walked to his room. wilsye he was
snier arrested by tho city marshal and
locked up IN jail,
Miss Gettman Is the daughter OF MI
and Mrs. George Gettman. She ne
been employed at the h me Of Georg
Walker. where The shooting took place
The young woman had been keepinl
company with Walter for seyera
months and promised TO marry hlm
Recently she changed her mind ans
Uniformed him taat she no longer care'
for him and asked u be released iroi
lher engagement. Waiter pleaded VII
Iher IN vain, and then he declared tina
N She would not become his bride, q
would never live 10 marry another.
Il will XIII YOU hefose ! Will see 70
THE wife 81 any other man, be slid.
Miss Getiman paid no attention {
the threats.
About 0 clock last might Miss Get
man was seated II a table IN the or
lne room, The shade at che windo
was halfway up. giving q full view I
the interior Of The room TO ansone Q
ne. outside. A revolver shot VIZ
| heard aud a bullet crashed thfoue
tha wind " and passed within an inc
az Miss Gettman's head. TIE 81
Jumped from her chair. terribly frigh
lened. aud q second shot was hear
This time the bullet struck her YET
arm near the elbow and pAsse
Through It. lodging against . steel sie-
ia her corset This probably save
her llie.
Miss Gpttman eaya Q err and Fey !
the floor.
Neighbors Nao heard she shootin
rushed nd and gave chase y waite
who was running away 1hey iqllo'
led him Cor some distance NAen
mrnod ana threatened tU XIII thent
being unarned. none 81 the pursue
dared follow him further
A little later Waiter knowing th'
re could uo1 long escape, turned "
weapon upon himself and SEM q hp
Iet Int Sis hreast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
kENosHA COMPANY CON.
DUCTS OWN EXHIBITION,

IN accordance with their establish.
ed policy OF making IN Independent
exhibit uf Rambler cars during the
Now York Automobile Shows. Thomas
3. Jeffrey a Company win be sure to
draw large Numbers Ct prospective
buyers to their Independents show III
New York this Winter. chiefly because
~ the unusual attractions they offer,
The Rambler show viii be held ct
the new and spacious New York
branch Of Thomas 3. Jeffrey 4 Com
pang. recently established a. SS-f0
West s~ixty.Hec0nd street. December
|a1sf TO January 23fd.
All The ne.y Rambler models will be
on the exhibition floor. as we'll AZ In
demonstration. but the exhibition and
demonstration Of certain special Ram.
bier cars and features FOR 1909 Will be
most interesting.
The Rambler SPARE Wheel. which
can be substituted iuF tho regular
wheel In three minutes time and the
tire problem thus solved. viii b dem
~|onslrated 10 all visitors.
The new ioriFsfIve hnSse power
Rambler. with iourspasaenghr or close
coupled body. Is expected = create I
sensation amone buyers wio are Inter
ested IN novel tyrek
All Rambler dealers and friends q
this ear win be entertained II the
Branch and sstjh commentaries ufpNHd
w - ..3tfI r.aIn 8IaU #nnt IT NN2ntt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

silks for their neRIIgee1. however. aad
any one Of the Powered Japanese snfl
would be charming "a shla one Of Il
could be- made II n cashmere or from
The warmer flannel, flanneste Or VIZ
ella. Ready made banding. bands Qf
contrasting material or ribbon held b
fancy stitches a be used II q finish
The plain seven gnred skirt IS gppre-
pirate for every se%asonahle maseIinl
For the medium size viii BE- seqlif
ed, for the negllgee 3 IS yards Of ma,
terIal a.. Size yards q or 2 rs yards
"A lncaes wide, I yards Of banding:
for tho skirt. G az yards ~, 3 IL yards
"A xr Q yards 30 Inches wide II there
Is no up and down. otherwise 3 81
yards n, yards "A OF 50 inches Vide
viii be needed
A May Manlon pattern Of the neall
gee. No. 020f. sizes "a to " inches
bust. o. OF the skirt. NO. b622, Sizes
"a to 30 inches waist, VIII be nailed
to any address b. The Fashion Depart
ment Of thia paper on receipt Y ten
cents. tff In haste send m additional
two cent stamp Tor letter postage
which Insures 0 promp dellFery.j
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
when Without ExertIou or Cost Yop
Can Enjoy Meale And Cure
ngnuen6ia.

A#U AH4&H NM#&f" F#hW $3.50 N l
Dyspepsia
Don't blame your stomach or sour
luck when yonf meals dHclafs war on
-FOUR system
When he stomach won't do lis
york Ii L. snoause Il cannot.
When feul melting Odors come
fnoaa your rsamach. when tho head
aehAB and lie sourness Of mouth
every mornli makes you hate your
Breakfast. when dreams ami night
mare assist you. don't give up the
Esns.
This Is tue appeal Of nature. and
Il should De heard
OssreatIng late snppers. poorly
ehewed fBad TOO rich pastries and
under d6uk rs klns are some Of the
causes If the stomach'A III health
When &c stomach Il busg. II pres.
ses and ehulfls all the liquid matter
TON l0ud ami with It's iulcea disaolyes
Ito liaala form or pulp everything
N Il cuastx Into Il.
Il Hod lend be poisonous + effects
ihd ~ ~. ~ aAkN the stomach goes
INTO rs ulaoq apd weakens ne entire
z}Tieml
Sinagt'l Dyspepsia Tablets will d.
est 4 full peal easily without ma.
IaflaI 81 lsiknee from the stomach.
They will reztock the gastric fluid
4ith all fae elements needed. They
bulla ~ the blood. destroy hour taste.
bad bne6Ik heIchIng. stomach and
bowel trouble and quickly restore ma
{iiafl conditions.
One grain n stuart'e Dyspepaia
Tablets ul'l digest 1000 zfains Of
food IN thr femaeh Or IN q glass vial
without I'D u Tie hnmfn digestive
ii nafatuf.
re METHOD of stuapt'e Dyspepsia
Tablets aIe thA methods OF Nature.
They contain every requisite Tor
The stomach and digestion. Alter :
meal d o. these IittiE tablets when
II enters tae stomach assahIes With
TIE juices. ATTACKS tlIe iodki and a.
Beals Il removes lhe, fermenled
and lenayea mass lyiqg ~flagnant
there anu eases ihe' stomach al once
Il II wholly q question for son g
soiss. 1ouf druggist Win furnish
STUART Dyapepela TaalNts we tae
1ok. 81 send "a eVlys n Inc and Al
dfe#s and We vii Vena eou aSffIN|
package ftee AadgNNslF A. sfAaf.
O.. 40 ksnaH Bids. MAfaakii Met
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
I
BIRDS
(1[Eln[
special 70 DAILY Lesdor.


Special 70 nAiiy LeAuof
washington. IAN N
mond. Iosenh Norris and Cash cade,
c~araIaates fsr Governor III Oklahoma
sa,n uoc d,,o. Ia, soundg Ia.
.A,n,
tle early W. q oek'h 'a'H"H
candidates ios governor next election
ehl nnt the horoscope Of tho pollti-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

fhave found q tried and tested euro for Nheu-
maflsmi Notk muedy that viii stfniFhien The
distorted ilmba % chronic uFippics, nor turn pony
urowths back i5nkh Gkhsnl 4haA As Impossible.
nus ! can now sut-g kin the painl and pahsa o.
this d~eploublc aiF~sp f3
In 0ermany-wah a ChenIet IN the cily Of
parnAtadt- - found tha ldst hAnredlcnt with
which Dr. shoopf Rheumatic Isonciy was made
! perfected. dependable prescription. Wlthoni
that last Ingredlent, | successfully treated many
many caasa "a rheumatism hutnow, nt Fast, ituni
iormly cures MI tntublo cases 81 thlA horetoiofe
much dreaded disease. Those sendliLA granular
wastes. found ID Rheumatic blood ~a'enitndissolye
and pakaawas under the action q ihis remedy as
freely as does suFns WHOM added 70 pnie water
And then. When dissolved. these polsouous wastes
freely paas from the systemA aud tho easiso q
Rheumatism IL gone forever. There Is now no
real need-uo actual excuse 70 suffer longer With
out belp. We sell. and In couadcnco recommend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Many little lives nave been save
~ Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs
,ulds. croup and whooplng cough. II
Is the only safe remedy for infants
and chll@sen ns II contains no opiates
Pr other narcotic drugs. and children
like Foley's Honey aud Tar, Cara-
ful mothers keep & bottle IN the house
Refuse substltutoa.--c. r. RENFR0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
lLlLY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON


The most p0ptlae negllgeea are AZ
WAYS those which involve the least
labor In the making. This one II
graceful and pretty and requires
scarcely any effort. In tais case Il Is
made 4 one Of the inexpensive print.
"a wash fabrics with trimming q
banding and Is worn over a plain
gored skirt. Many women like wash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
whIsswa.hIna the opium TraMIs.

UNDERWRITING Y 1pthW tt~HtSt
There came a time, not so long ago.
when a wave on ''anti.opIump feellna
SWEPT over England. ana the British
public suddenly became very hard to
please. Parliament agreed thai the
lach Of a government opium monopoly
IN India WIS morally ~IHdefensibie'
ever went 40 far az to send out o
aRoyai Commission" to lnvestigbla
.he whols question Now this com
mlnsIon. after travelling twenty thnns
and miles. asking twenty-elght thosa
and questions. and publishing tru
thousand pages double columns
clone print Of evidence, arrived at
some remarkable conclusions
aopium,r says The Royal Commission
sis harmful. harmless, Or even befe.
fetal. according to the measure AMI
discretion with which L Is uscd i
Il On India) the universal hone
hold remedy II Is extensively adj
miniatered 10 infauts, and The prae
tice does not appear to any extent IN.
jurioua sss It does not appear re-
sponsIble for any disease peculiar u
itself.e A. Ia The traffic With China.
the Commission taies-"Reaponsibll
Nv mainly Hes with the Chinese gov'
ernment.a And. finally (which seems
70 bring out the pith Of the matief),
In the present circumstances the
rovenne derived from opium Is inals'
psnalble for eaftying On with ehio'
iency thu government of India-Suc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

or the heavier sort, do Your shoe
nlnea. AND yonr ieet swell aud HaFs
nlTe If You sprinkle Alieu's Foot
Ease in yous shoes. Il Will give yop,
rest and comfort an dlnstafit relief
from any annoyance Soh Every
whore. 2ae. Don't accept ans suDstl
tuft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders For
rhIIdrer

ChtldreH.
Successfully usei - Mother Gray
nurse Ia the Chii1fen's Home In New
York, Cure FeveaahneSs. Raa Stom.
ach. Teethlng Disorders, move ami reg
nlate the nowela and Destroy Worms.
Over iO.nO0 testimonials. Thny ney.
en- fan. At an Druggists. 2he, Sam.
|ple FREE Address Allen 5. OimsteaJ
|Lo Roy n. Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Q-Wa slheFe ever any law against
women wearing large flowing sleeves
INCH as was worn q few years ago.
ugown AZ mutton Ieg' sleeves Fanny
Ain Ezekiel 18th chapter and
20ta verse says Woe De to the va.
9 thnt sey pillow eeses 10 their
tfmholes.H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

w H. Allen, Of Davis, who 0IfIclatf
as du6fkeenps in the constitutions
contention and IN the lower houFl
during the last session q The leeIsl
lnFe Il here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
Schmidt's Meat Market
Opposite the Postoiiie
Phone Is PAW. Oklahoma
SOME POST Ics JOBS,
speeLrl % naIIY Leaaer.

speeiel 10 Daily Leader,
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Following
fourth class postmasters awe peen
appointed In Oklahoma, Hugh Ctalgs,
at Gfusher; George Newman AZ Dis
ie; William Fusion, at Emeti james
H. Laneston, T%haekeryllle. An uldt
tional letter carrier hus been author.
lied al c%hlekasha and III Reno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

MANY penplu HNIfEF rom blo0u
poIscn and don't know II. Read
symptoms. Easily cured BY 2. 0. I.
II you have aches ami palms Il
bones. back or joints. Itching. scahb.
Skin. blood feels hot or thin: Swollen
Glands. RIsIngs ann Bumps on the
skin. Sore Throat or N nth, fvlllne
half. pimpIes or offensive eraNtione,
Cancer0us Sores. I.umpa or Sorve on
lips. Face er any part Of the boz
Rash or Skin. are Fun down or ner
vous. Ulcers on any part u the body
carbuneles or noils. TAKE BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM q. O. g. CuARAN
TEEp 10 cure even the worst and
most G~eenseated cases. q. b. D.
drives all poisonous matter from the
tlch blood directly to the skin sur
face, II this way Sores. Eruptions
pImplea and every evidence OF Blood
Poison are uufelfIv healed and cfred
Ic~ompIatnly cnansirz the entire body
|infn d risaf1. healthy condition. thou
sands nf cAses cured By B. p. 3. after
|hIl other treatment failed.
IHHEuMAII9M on FOUL cATARRH
WITH shoulder paths, hawking or
tnIftinE. headache, safache. ever old,
stubborn aasba of piles are quickly
|nafed BY HatanIc Blood Balm On. Il.
III. heeauaa these troubles come from
Blood Poison. 3. = u. puriios and
enriehzs tHe blood rou feel that
tIfe'x worth living from the very fFat
3z.4 - - 49,. s44In- nEs4-.4M-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Senator Frank II. ColYille. Of Cal
|umel. who NiHceszIs Senator ~BIil'
johnson from District ~ IA On deer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Chief Justice 4 t. Williams leave.
this evening FOR Oklahoma City q At
tend The state bar association meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

q What are tae seven wonders
\. X.
A.-The seven wonders OF the
world are. The Olymplan Zeus. hi.
mas Temple, the Colossus Of Rhodes,
nc great Pyramid. the Mausoieum Of
H~alicafnassus, the Hanging Gardens
II Babylon, and She Pharoa al Alex.
nirla, The seven wonders Of Amefl.
"a are, Niagara Falls. Yellowstone
lark, Garden Of The Gods. Mammoth
ave. Yosemite Valley Giant Treea
nd Natural Bridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

OILS there such q thing as d
River OF. Ink or Is that only an
expression. G. W.
A.--In Algeria there Is a stream
in when the water IL black. II is
'ormed from two small streams, one
of which Ii strongly i~mpregnate !
qith Iron. and the ether with some
seid, similar to galIlc acid. and when
the two unite tdo stream becomes
iaffedtly black. II can BE- used ~
xrite With, but whether n Will keep
Il color on paper permanently os
lot We do not know. IN Nav Gren.
ida there Is a plant called the Ink.
liant, the sap OF which is red, and
Is used 70 write With. when 10 a few
ours afterward turns to black.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

OIL real some time ago IN article
IN food, and II mentioned "9loas
3Feat't Can you tell me what Y ~
composed on Il. o. r.
A.~rhe receipt given To- Gloai
tread in an old cook hook Is:
ID Of White sugar,
) onneea OF red ashes.
5 te%aspoontuls burns alum,
80 drops Of Oil or Vltrlol.
IL ounces OF butter.
These 10 De mixed and dissolved IN
warm water and to be added 70 Q
large batch og dough.
A.-When were "postmarks' first
used2 H. Il. w.
A.--s0 far as We can lean the FIRST
postmark was used In London about
1860. The aeslgD was a circle d.
viaSl In two parts. In the upper
iortlon were two letters lndlcAiinH
the month and the lower part the
dag OF the month, The year, however,
was not put on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

uI would like TO get the linen
slons % NlaknfI Falls, LR n
IA. Tho Fails on the American side
ngb fDsO foef ac1oss and 1867 feet nighl
on the Canadian side Rhes are sou
'ecs Wide ana 1868 fees high, They
ire practically nne falls and comr
rom one scarce bnt are divided by
Loaf Island. About IS per cent Of the
water passes Owe the American side,
md So per cant over the Canadian
side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Q.-Why IA The wedding ring place
On the fourth finger Of the left handg
\ 81
A.-0n the left hand because near
est the heart. On the fourth ange'
because that finger was supposed %
ave q nerve that ran directly %
he heart. The fourth finger In the
llaen times was called the "nlediolno
niger, ami the belief was taat BY
firtue OF the little nerve Il could du'
sct 4 dangerous poison n simply IN
ertcd In the liquid. Many superstl'
lous PERSONS rub the wedding rlng
IN a sty one the eye, believing Il Il
sure cure.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23

ho was bonn and has many relatives.
The most impressive featuTe was when
his cousin, Rev. Carl Virnig, son Of
Adrian WIRING Of Cross Plains, read
his first mass. The Virnigs IN Cross
Plains are all related to the VirniRs
in Pierz. Over 600 people were IN
church and Rev. WIRING received many
valuable presents. We will mention
one. gold watch, from mis- god.
father, which is valued at $50. The
next place of interest that he visited
was Richland Centre, where he visited
with his uncle, Louis Grell, brother
of the late VIM. Grell Of Pierz. While
there cousin of his, John II. Grell
son of Louis Grell, caught beaver
and another young man, named Merrill
Austin, saw five beaver. They were
seen and caught in Pine river near
Richland Centre. MIR. Grell tells US
that beavers have not been seen IN
that region for many years, and the
appearance OF these caused quite a
little excitement He says further
that the weather in Wisconsin is about
the same as here; no seeding to
amount to much has been done so far.
In fact, we are ahead Of the Wisconsin
farmers John Donel, farmer three
miles north OF Pierz, got through seed
ing last Tuesday. = ="
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23
Highest prices paid for vege
tables of all kinds at
Hall & Farnam's
RANDALL

April 21.-Elmer Westln, who ha'
for the past few months been EN-
ployed near Walker, came dow1
Wednesday for a short visit will
| friends and relatives.
Mary and Rosie Newell were Little
Falls visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Chapman were
Little Falls callers Thursday.
Mrs. A. w. Honstrom returned home
from Little Falls Saturday., after
several weeks spent with her mother
at that place. -
Mrs. A. Kennedy returned home
Saturday, after few days. visit with
relatives IN Royalton.
Mrs. Chas Bowie is visiting at the
this week.
Miss Mary Newell left Saturday for
Casselton, N. D., where she expects
to be employed during the coming
summer.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Little visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ihos. Lambert.
Miss Gertle Simones spent Sunday
afternoon at her home in Cushing
Jos. Kennedy of Walker spent Tues
day at this place.
Don Cameron of Little Falls trans
acted business at this place Tuesday
Miss Elenora Wahlberg left Tuesday
for Cassleton, N. D., where she will
be employed tor few months.
The basket social and entertainment
given by the ladies of the Catholic
church Monday evening was well
attended and neat sum was netted.
The Randall baseball team cele'
brated the opening of the season at
Green Prairie Sunday by an 8 to
defeat at the hands of the Prairie
boys. The weather was altogether too
cold for baseball and as the boys were
chilled through when they got there,
they say they never got started. The
game was featureless except for the
playing of Eckerson. who held down
second for Green Pralrle Orln Pierce.
the new third baseman for Randall,
showed up we'll: HOLSTER was miss.
ing from the lineup, which con-
siderably weakened j.. the. team.
Lattimer was clearly out of form and
was hit hard. He was relieved. by
Seager in the 18th, who kept them
guessing for the remainder OF the
game. Unless the locals show up
better next Sunday they Will make a
sorrowtul showing against Little
Falls. We were sorry to hear of their
defeat, but it is said bad beginning
makes a good ending, so we will hope
for better reports next time. Ran
dall's lineup was az follows: Seager
s. s., E. Pierce, 20d, .. Pierce, IF,
Miller, l. f.. Calhoun, LIST, Kazeck c,
Lattlmer p, Sullivan c. f., Muller r. +.
The Randall second team defeated
the Clough team Sunday afternoon to
the tune OF IL to 7. They will play a
return game May and. Their manager
is trying to make arrangements with
Darling for next Sunday. Batteries
for Randall were J. Lattimer, A.
p. Kezeck; for Clough, Clark and
Valentine
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-23

with his friend Everett SAVAGE,
Thursday. while enroute to Montana.
VIM. Manbeck. who has been stay.
ing in Little Falls, returned to his
home last week.
Miss Lucille Smith of Little Falls
attended Sunday school here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Stevens visited with
Mrs. A. X. LongfelIow Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Ames ana daughter were
visitors at j. E. Quine's Monday.
Miss Norma Williams of st. Paul is
the guest of her uncle, M. M.
Williams.
Mr.. Cupka and family have moved
into the house formerly occupied by
Christ Larsen
The Ladies Aid pet at the nome
of Mrs. M. Scott Wednesday,. A fine
lunch was served.
Grandpa Guest, who has been on
the sickllst, is getting better
M. NJ. Williams has purchased a
new separator.
Martin Scott LETT Monday for visit
in st. Paul.