davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
T. F. WALSH RETURNS NORTH
Not Benefited by Texas Climate-GOes
20 Washington.
y r-I,E-apa - n. Tr.blne

san Antonio. Tex. March 2'.-Thomas F
Walsh. the Colorado uulti-millionaire Is
hurrviuC 20 his home in Washington on a
special train Mr Walsh came here FIVE
weeks ago for his health. but Ills condition
9. a. not improved a. rapidly IS was hoped
sis phy-icaas. giving up hope OF improve
u-nt frau r.irIatic change decided % taNe
Liu back lY Washington.
Tt-eelIrg with NJ Va sh are his Nife.
T. J. Mclean. HIS son-in-laW. Mrs. Mclean,
two -,I.ysicians and two trained nurses. The
train vlll rea -h Washington elrlv Wednes-
cav morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
H4RTaRD WINS TWICE
Beats l'alc and Princeton IN
Triangular Debate.
~ r-,,s-ara b - rrlhnn.- .

Cambridge Mass. March sl.-The Uar-
ward debating team. arguing IN the mega
tive, won tire debate With Princeton this
evening In the sanders Theatre I'm she sec-
ond annual triangular debate in which Fa--
ward, Yale and Princeton took part
The question. which was also debated N
New Haven between Harvard ana Yale
and 81 Princeton between Princeton and
Yale, vas, Resolved. That tho federal ro,-
ernment should have power 20 impose an
INCOME taN. not apportionea among the
states according 20 population
TIE Harvard speakers we're Homer II.
IRELAND. II. John DrG. Fills and Hugh NJ
Potter. 10. The Princetonians. urho argued
IN The affirmative. were Philip 8 Waters.
70. stenlsy A. Hunter, 'le. and Chauncey
Belknap. 80
Byron Satterlee Huribrrt was the pre-
siding ofhoer, with Professor Frank c.
Goodnow. o. Columbia University. P-oses-
sor James Walter crook. OF Amherst and
Walter Francis Wilcox. ~ Cornell, IS
judges.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
MRs. BEATRICE sMITh.

chicago. March e.-Mrs Beatrice SMITH,
mother - The late James Henry ,-sHrntD
smith and a. the wife ~ sir George Cooper
of London. died to-day. eighty-two years
old. She vas born In Aberdeen. Scotland
IN Isg5 she married Georg- :. Smith. s
cousin OF George SmltE. e noted London
hankcr.
SIP George Cooper ana Lady Cooper az
rived in this country OF tie steamship
Anierika week sgo. T..e. came here o. .
,ieif - Ms Sm.ti.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
aooKWoRM IN SAMOA.

-. ras1 samoa. Feh. : ,gig san Tran
March gt.- Fifty-ssste per cent ~ iie
tt-s o. aaerlcag safss9s arr suffering
.rrl ...E Eg.orrr "a. ,ordlng o. Acoical
'i1... K0s4tcr 80 deaths have re-
'ed has ssr. but the epidemia is 80
7laf.sead faat q special health hoaFd has
..l arpoiri.a 90 enforce sanltaTy Togui9-
-u-s THo medicine suppls is So Cow inai
.. tI.e mos, t.rceut casea can ol treated.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
FUNERAL OF lee FAIRcHlLo

TIE funeral ~ Lee fairchiid was h"ld
yesterday afternoon "a ths Campbell ur-
gerrakfu- esta hlishHnent. On s3d street There
were many ueAepaser meI present Mafo-
NflHamr. former 81 sent ~ ihe AeE hOrk
Tsr.-r- Clf.h. paid tribute 10 rae memory n
The dead man The body Was buried in the
New York Trehs cluh plot a. Cypress Hills
4 'efneffrN.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
MSS EDwGRDs's INJURIES SERIOUS

,iss En.y Edwards sister oi Su'.'n ia
Yards tse composer. vino vas hurt wrsn
f-ls. ce. dashed into aef car iNsr pa
orssrs oa suudss. Mas SUI . o r7'.ouh
.adlf.on seste.day but her ieeo''is N's
ooi.s- Tor Mrl George H. lho'''1s' leI
'.er' VINO vac with her. va i'At
s-si. aesplrs. her paiHful' injl'.'s. p
D.. Ver, busy aI day seekii4s -
o. --l.lll. EB lfe sLclcciit
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
BISHOP ATTACKS JOY RIDING.
Says Parents Can't Be Blamed for TAX
ing Law Into Their Own Hands.
IHy Telesraph . The Tri0une I

Syracuse. March @.-While ctty and
county officials are investigating the death
~ twelve-year-old cecil DALEY. an altar boy
az the Cathedral Of the Immaculate Con
cepiion. who vas struck AMI killed on sat
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
soogwoEM APPEARS UPSTATE.
Care ID Cheusrgo County ca3sos Much
Excitement.

".. E 81 March l.-Tne Hoosworm
,a. zen t,.cou.~ez lu ChcuaUEa county.
~ -fu a. a native ~ tAe s0utr. who
i"l moved o. ALTON lrani Alaaai-ia-
hI.r 'rk-r SICK he was operated llon for
.t.s-..l.It.t $50 appeLdiE was found -
Do r lnsa rordIuou. but suspicious locking
.,l eiuoved irom ~, intestinal
-. -rss r.r-, sent 20 BirEhsfnton Tor
.aUH. ard promptly firuilolnfrl
'FH"rre ny ;.- i.a rtr-il-u -uzifts. As''i. %
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO IHE EMPOWER

10 YOU want desirable help OUICELYr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has Just been installed az the
Uptown once of
THE NEW-YORE TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and S7th Streets
Office hours a. m. % p. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
CIVIL SERVICE sILL PASSED.

Albany March 2l.-SenatOr Cebb's bill
placing spanish War veterans - the CIvil
Service in the same class with OH War
veterans with respect 70 reu1Seal was
passed BY the Senate
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
- nnirlal I.erorI.

IscaI Oniriai Record -ru- faliev.1g oGlci-l
-ea~I from the weather E.lr-au shove The
1900 i tf- rer.ners fur- - trr fasr fvesnfr-
fo5I fou-s iu conpaTison vith tie corresponding
s.fe 4 last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

uIeaf tempe tHi4fe tfsi~tfaE. - .rgrfes.
lo.gesf. 81. aveIsgs. 81. ayerags f1r correspond
--..ritrg date lasI thirty .thr-e -es-- r1lssisg.
f.ll Torscsst 7.'. '-al fai- and saru.r ~
-..-r1t .a-Lls ,l.--y. .raie.sfs &. Lri-a solth
t.ell f.L4s
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
UNDERTtKERs

FUANW n. CAMPBELL. 2f1 8 Wsst 25d -
Chapels. Private Rooms. private AsnbuiauccA
raI TlnL l-haIa.a
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
WEST END THEATRE.
Maxine Elliott and Her Company in
THE Inferior Sex

large audience at the West End Thea
ire greeted Miss Maxine Elliott last night
in The Inferior Sex" IN which she was
successful al Daly's Theatre. The play
tells of the conversion of a woman hatey
who succumbs 10 the charms or an unwel-
come visitor aboard his yacht. Miss Elliott
Is the visitor
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
~ reIsrrapb - r.. --,,y,.

TiH4FHfo 70 ne IFibIle
SeD Haven March 2i-Harvard defeated
bsle here tonight in their annual debate
making nrteer victories for the Crimson 20
four for Yale on the platform. Woolsey
Han vas crowded a. the speaking. Yale
had rhe negative side OF the question. Yale's
team wss composed of r. r. Serri. s F.
Kee'ei and T.. T. Bates II. p. Ehrmann.
T. ". Gregory snd p r Buake spoke for
the victors
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
Torecast for special Localitie.-ror Ne,

England Eastern New YORK ard Eastern Penn
-..lr.ua. fair and sarusr to-day. Wedussiav
panty ..ou11. uioifra'e o. brisk s1gthV-st in.s
~ Nss. J@rsrF. elava~-. Martiard. the Dia
.---r - columbia and virginia fsir ans varu~-
fa- day. W~en-scay partly clJldy. ulC1e-ats south
and sllthu~zt R.r-s
~ Western Psuu=s Ivala. partly cloudy sna
q, anne .p.dsr. Wed1esdl. fair. moderate s,ut--
,,..sf aHd vest y ir1T
w western ArN g1r1 partly cloudy ara
r.-rrsr toaias Nelnesl-s fa!r. llo1erl-a to
/ .rfet a1uthNest Ui-1s
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
CEMETERIES
INV wOODIAWN CENErzRy

8 ~eadi'y accessible o. Uarfeui train fsoEr
Grand Central Sration. Webster and Jerora.
avenue trolleys and by carriage lots $50 uu.
Telephone $50 6irame-cy for Book % We've
reprcsfrFarfvc.
OfHce. 20 Ess- e3d ST.. Nsv YORK City
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

eIf.elCt rfeffh aIA''te N4 AAiAe- EI4iee fnaff1fr
.,,--sgs. saa-n a. .. m Yesterday. follow.
Tsr-farasrrra grrearbe-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
NEW-YOKK TRIBUNE
st BSC RiPIION RATES.

Daily Edition. enc Cent IN Cits a. N-~
NOTk. IeVsey City and tiabokcn.
Elsewhere Two Cents
sunday Editiou, iucludinE >unday Maya
Eiue. 1--WE Cents.
On New XoEk Oify mall suhscrihrr. ri1
~ charged q Cent peT copy extra postage.
~ E-G tsIPTION BY NAIL FOsIFNGn.
Daily, peT month sees. g. 50 ~
liIiiV. per wear ......... .......... = oa
sunday, per wear -.. o.. ...--. ....... 2 %
usllV and SUNDAY. par yeuE ......... . %
fuily and sunday. peE mouth ...- "a
AuVctgm POstNEo FNfrn-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
POINTS FOR DEALER
CALLS PICTURES REAL
RestOrrr Says He Handled
Martin Paintings.

The trial Of the suit WhereOn hinges the
question as 20 whether William Clausen,
who deals IN art, sold 70 William T. Evans
with whom art f. a pastime. two spurious
paintings instead Of two genuine works Of
Homer u. Martin. as represented. was con
tinued Yesterday before Justice Page and a
jury IN the Supreme Court the defence stW
having It's inning. Three witnesses were on
the stand In the course of the days pro-
ceedinEs 20 combat the charge OF fraud
made by the plaintiff.
The greatest interest was I'm tine testimony
of Arthur Dawson. an artist who had done
work for Ciausen and had been mentioned
several times In the trial az one who could
tell as much about the alleged counterfeit
pictures as Clausen himself
Dawson was on the stand most Of the
day. and I'd 20 the time Of adjournment.
when the cross-examination OF ex-Judge
Hitch. Of counsel for Evans. was unnn-
ished. he bore up well
Dawson had no trouble in qualifying as
an expert, and said that for about thirty
years he had Inade a study Of the ART OF
restoring and transferring paintings. the
Intricate and remarkable methods of which
he partly explained wtsh the aid of several
paintings that were brought 70 court. one
OF which was a TUvner. valued az U40oo
and another BY an unnamed artist which II
was said was three hundred years old.
Dawson restored for Clausen Near New
port" and "Old MIL Near 81. Cloud" over
which the suit was brought. and which wit
ncsses for the Dlaintih had said we're too
new 70 be genuine Martins. Dawson said
that the work was legitimate and that
Evans himself had suggested IT, lie testi-
fed also that he had done similar work for
Evans on other pictures prior 20 a sale
which the plaintiH had In 1900 os a number
Of bis CanVases.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

Adams appearance in Minneapolis
Saturday evening, returned the first
of the week. ~
Miss jessie Burial, who visited at
home over Sunday, returned to St.
Cloud the first of the week, to resume
her duties at the Normal.
Mrs. Mary Ayres was up from
Royalton this week, visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Renick.
Mesdames VIM. Beattie and T. L.
Gavin returned Saturday night from
a visit in Minneapolis.
Dan White has returned to Mime
apolis, after an over Sunday visit here
with his brother, Supt. H. E. White.
Dr. j.. Il. Mllspaugh returned the
latter part of last week from bust
ness visit in st. Paul.
j.. James Lakin departed last Friday
for the northern part of the state,
where he will be employed by the
Crookston Lumber company.
Mrs. John Siemers was in from
Swanvllle for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Gerritz.
Miss Iva Konchal and Inger John.
son, who we're visiting Miss Florence
Woodwork at Pequot, returned last
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

guest of his daughter. Mrs. W. H.
Easton, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Eich, who was visiting in
st. Cloud, returned Monday.
Ed. LaFond returned Tuesday even.
ing from q visit in st. Paul.
Mrs. Bert Hart went to Wreushall
Monday to join her husband, after q
few days. visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. Duclos, enroute home
from California.
Miss Sadie Fuller, who was attend.
ing the state Sunday School conven-
ton in Minneapolis, returned Satur-
day evening.
NJ. e. Davis went to Akeley this
week, at which place he will be en-
ployed this summer, stopping off at
PeQuot for a short visit enroute
Mr.. and Mrs. B. LaLone of Ver:-
dale, who were visiting their son,
who is attending the local business
college, returned home Monday.
l.. W. and S. j. Vasaly, who were
visiting in Chicago. returned Monday.
Paul Knute went to Minneapolis
Monday to take employment with the
Twin City Rapid Transit company.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. F.. Kjrcher and
daughter, lone, who saw Maude
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

andria Monday, where he is assistant
to Director of the Census McCrea of
this district.
Mrs. H. G. Snow and children went
to Park Rapids Monday for an ex-
tended visit.
N. y. Nelson and j. Newman
departed Tuesday for Alberta, Canada,
where they will take claims.
County Attorney Cameron went to
Motley Tuesday on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Engstrom
came up from Minneapolis Monday
and will reside here henceforth.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hamm, who
have been visiting in st. Paul, re-
turned Tuesday.
John Novltzki departed for Alberta
Tuesday, where he will be employed.
Mrs. M. Veneps and daughter, who
were visiting here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thorpe, returned to
Backus Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Heroux made q
business visit to Motley Tuesday.
Postoffice Inspector Hughes Of Min
neapolis visited the local postofice
Tuesday.
= John McMartin of jackson, MINI.
who has been visiting here as the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
THE LAYMEN'S MISSIONARY
MOVEMENT.

The convention of the Laymen' s
Missionary Movement to be held at the
st. Paul auditorium, April 1928. will
be a great parliament of the men of
Minnesota and Wisconsin to further
the work of evangellzing the world IN
this generation. It is expected that it
will be attended by 1900 representative
men from sc counties OF Minnesota
and ii in Wisconsin.
The opening session will be marked
by dinner at which 1928 persons will
be seated. This convention IS the last
one of 80 that are being held in differ
ent parts of the country, beginning
last October IN Buffalo and extending
from coast to coast. All to date have
been marvelously successful. Some of
the greatest speakers of the world on
Missionary topics are to be present in
St. Paul, including j. Campbell White
of New York and Bishop Lewis Of
China.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
Win flR;sI GAM SAT
Blue Socks Take the Game
from Royalton High by
Score Of Is TOP. ==z,.:@

The Blue Socks easily defeated the
Royalton High baseball team at Athle-
tic park last Saturday afternoon, the
score being = 16 to- 2 in favor of the
home boys. The visitors were at the
mercy of the locals throughout the
game, and it was only through auke
that they scored their first run. man
coming in on missed third strike,
Diedrlch, the local slab artist, had the
boys from the neighboring village on
his hip from the start, striking out
twelve, passing but one and allowing
only three hits. Skinner pitched for
the Royalton high during the first
inning, but was so literally pounded
around that Conner was called from
Third base to do the twirling. He
struck out ten. passed two and allowed
about SIX hits. Diedrich and Tanner
each got two. base hit.
The linoun and s,1mmarv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
LlNDBfRGH'S LETTER.
Wants Information Of Peo-
pie Interested in Inter-
state Commences Bill
(By G. A. Lindbergh. J

For probably three or more weeks
congress will consider the Interstate
Commerce bill, which is by tar the
most important bill to be considered
during this session. Everybody is
directly interested in that bill. I wish
persons who have any specific or spe.
cal knowledge of unfair freight or ex-
press rules, regulations, and charges
being made to them or in their respec-
tive localities, and who feel an inter-
est in the proposed legislation. would
write me the details. The kind of dis
examinations that are made against
patrons of railways and express COM
Danies in tho Sixth district are proba-
bly made against people of all rural
districts under like circumstances,
and it is hoped to get the bill in shape
10 remedy as many of the present diff
eulties as possible. can make use of
letters, dealing with actual conditions,
to- good advantage in talking over tho
provisions of the bill with other men,
hers of congress who represent districts
with like conditions. The conditions
now in the House present better op'
portunitles tor amendments than here
fofore. and I wish to get an expression
of conditions so ss to be In position to
know what amendments ought to be
made ana supported. The letters
should be sent as soon az possible. be-
cause public opinion helps very much,
as 1t should, in shaping legislation,
and letters that state facts and expert
ences of shippers and people who deal
with railways and express companies
will have weight. would like to
make free use of letters with other
members, but any person who wishes
his not to be used in that way may
indicate that his letter IS personal,
and in such case the letters will be
treated as confidential and will not be
shown
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
COME ANO GONE

John Denis, who was visiting in
the twin cities, returned the first of
the week.
Mrs. T. b. McCulloch returned to
st. Cloud Tuesday, after visit here
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, P. W.
Hayes.
Alfred StoIl, who was visiting his
brother, Edward, at Dent, returned
the first part of the week.
F'ank Sowden of the Buchanan hotel,
who was visiting in Minneapolis,
has returned.
Austin Koslosky, who was on bust
ness visit in the twin cities, returned
Monday evening. -.
Mrs. George Hughes, who was
visiting relatives here. returned to
Cloquet Monday. :. " 80 ~
Miss Luella Lucia returned Monday
from an exended visit with her sister
at Virginia, MINI. z..'..>.: &&
= Mrs.9 r. Herron made q business
trip to the twin cities the first of the
week. - ~. sz< ~ 81
2 W. T. Tortillotte went to Alex.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. BUL.
LETIN. zssss u
10 c. Do~~1 Nf;nn urSf 31nI4&t

W. Z 0uA3 0AA0Ass a H44l IL 4Vs@4g5
The Legal reserve Life insurance
companies doing buslness in this state,
received in premiums during 1909,
81, 62B, 900, an increase Of 1927, 808 over
the receipts for 1908. The losses for
1909 were 81, 9O7, 1853, this amount be-
ing 1854, OIL less than the losses for
During 1909, the assessment life in.
surance companies collected in premi-
ums $318, pos, an Increase of $11, III
over the previous year, and the losses
were $112, $40, this amount being
$23, $50 less than for 1908.
The total receipts Of companies do
ing q general casualty business in
Minnesota in 1909 amounted to ~, 203, .
1856 81, an increase of $751;, 929. 81 over
the previous year. The losses amount
ed to 81, 100, 216.58, an increase of
$145. 1873. "a over 1909.
The following decision by the court
of appeals of the state of Georgia, will
interest some people in Minnesota {:
mo contract of insurance on property
situated in this state, no matter
whether the transaction OF insurance
is made In this state or elsewhere, is
enforcibIe in this state, unless tho in
surer, when the policy was written,
was duly licensed to do business in
this state. Premiums alleged to be
due on such unauthorized policy con-
tracts are not collectlble in the courts
of this state
The fro losses IN Minnesota for
February we're $40, 600, as compared
with $35, 900 In 1909 The losses in the
United states amounted to $14, 064, 900,
as compared with $14, 591, 900 In
February, 1910.
JOHN A. HARII GAN,
Commissioner of Insurance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
SCHOOL REPORTS

District sc for month ending April
Is: Days taught, 20; pupils enrolled,
26; average attendance, II. Perfect in
attendance: Bessie Snow. Those alb
sent two days or less: Arby and Flos-
sic Jones, Mabel and Oscar Knudson,
Etta and Stella Snow, Stella Thomas.
-Addi6 Lawrence, teacher.
Primary room, Brickyard, district
"a, for month ending April Is: Days
taught 10; holidays, l; pupils enrolled,
"a average attendance, 20. Perfect
IN attendance: JOHNNIE Copa, Edward
Sobieck, Alice Zamjahn, L. G. Savage.
Lena Savard, Emma Russell, Clara
Krause, Ragner johnson and Bessie
Birch. Lulu F. Price, teacher
District 8, Two Rivers, for month
ending April 8: Days taught 10; holi-
days, 1; pupils enrolled, 81; average
attendance, 81. Those perfect in at
tendance: Clothilda and Roman Bar.
ton, Edwin and Leo Coenen, Bessie
and Elsie Mandery, Joe Schelonka,
Raymond Sjoberg, Roselene Trask and
Albert Zimmerman. Absent two days
or less: Frances Flip, Anna and EN-
ma Kupka, Leon Mandery, Joe Pro-
kott, Mary and Peter Schelonka, Julia
and Flora Waletzkl and Max thinner
man. M. E. Barnes visited school
Thursday, April Z.
Sadie c. Anderson, teacher.
District for month ending April
8: Days taught, 49,; holidays, Il;
pupils enrolled. 10; average atten-
dance, 50; visitors, 9. Perfect IN
attendance: lamar, Lucy and Otto
Anderson, Bertha, Martin and Eddie
Simlnski, Irwin Larson, Rosa Socher
and Mike Maslowskl.
Elsie E. Hall, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22
JOHN A. HARIIGAN,
Commissioner of Insurance
BISHOP MORRISON WAS HERE
SUNDAY.

Bishop Morrison of Duluth made
his visitation to the Church of Our
Savior last Sunday, and at the morn
INK services confirmed a class of
eleven. For his sermon he took as his
text, Devotion to Principle and
Devotion to a Man." The bishop went
to Sank Rapids Sunday afternoon and
in the evening to St. Cloud. He was
at Kices Monday night and at Royal
ton Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

Andrew Carnegie, the iron magnate,
has promised donation of Sc, 500 for a
Carnegie library at Walker. Mimi.
and the site for same will soon be
selected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

With Turner and Rowe as It's bat
terry, the Lincoln school ball team de-
feated the Columbia school nine, of
which Meyers and Brannen composed
che battery, by the score of Is to 10
SATURDAY. afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

Gust Williamson, a city charge dur
ing the past several months, departed
Monday for DesMoines, Iowa, enroute
to Forest City, Iowa, where he has
relatives, a ticket having been fur
nished him by the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

Fred Cary and family have removed
into their residence on Third avenue
southeast. During the winter they
have occupied suite OF rooms IN the
Buchanan hotel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

C. A. Nero has gone to Minneapolis
to accept position In the dis
patcher's Office, having resigned his
position as night operator at the local
depot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

A fine group picture of the business
college class of 1909-10, in which the
faces of one hundred and thirteen were
snapped, now has a place in the Office
of the college.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

Peter J. Schwarg of Dodge Center,
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for state treasurer, was in the
city last Friday, looking after his po-
l1tical fences.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Guernon's little
son, Edmond, was taken down the
first of the week with an attack of
scarlet fever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

The Cant Grip Horse Shoe company
is erecting a 14x32 feet addition to its
warehouse In order to give it more
needed storage room.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

Saturday nights snowstorm made 1T
impossible to put on baseball game
at Athletic park Sunday afternoon, the
game with Randall being accordingly
cancelled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

Ed. Fraser of Minneapolis, formerly
of this city, has returned home, after
an over Sunday visit here with rela-
tives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-22

y. G. Hansell departed Sunday for
Fargo, N. D., where he Will be en-
ployed, having resigned his position at
the Transcript Office.