davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

ts8e
one acre 81 the finest water front on
Puget Sound on. hour and ono-hAlf ride
from the dock nice running stream
fine sandy beach office open evenings
We always have what We advertise. Per
feet title warranty deed
OLE HANSON a co.
a1t.5is-aie-st7 New York Block
$500 oash viii handle this Mus, sol
our old home place u - acres, close 70
cily anf railroad. on good county road.
a2a feet % lake front. elegant beach.
fine nshiua and boating. 10 acres partly
larEa barn. 81 head Of cows. one team %
mules ace pigeons, ice Belgian hares.
gB chickens. wagon. farm implements,
buggy. etc Can make terms 60 suit
Re my son. DR. DHvY az 2ass Bond At
Everett. opposite q. depot
WATERFRONT
Two acres A acre cleared. balance
native timber. four-room cottage, chick
en- house. water pipsd Go house.
frut % all kinds grand mountain and
marine view This j. on the main line
between Seattle aud Tacoma. Price 81. pee.
Terms. si goo cash. balance monthly
MENNfTT REALTY CO.
1890 First Ave
,,o,.rv FFAH M, BAndAIN !,
tivation. balance pasture. rich river
bottom soll. fenced and cross fenced
G-room house. large barn. several out
fruits. hne trout stream through place
owner desires quick sale. Price o.. On0.
half cash. which includes good team.
harness, wagons, cows, young stock
and farming Implements. Best buy IN
RoBERr MALrBY.
sta-af0-s2i Alaska Building.
OWNER MUST HAVE MONEY.
40 acres alder bottom land, miles east
Of Auburn, close TO y. Il $50 per acre
half cash, balance o years
6i2 Marion Bldg
Main etai. Ind. a 2e15.
10 ACRES NORTH OF CITY.
Level and partially cleared. one half
mile from Everett interurban. Act now
and make money. This IL close In, and
the price IN only $500 Terms 60 suit.
Full particulars at Room ?. Times Bldg
GOOD LAND
A RARE CHANCE to get a good piece
o. land at very low price. five acres
handy TO 1ntcrurhani part deep rich
alder bottom. balance good upland. all
nearly level Price 1850; easy terms
ROBERT MALTBY.
ais-az0-g2t Alaska Building.
ACREAGE.
Acre tracts. 10 miles from Seattle, rich
alder land overlooking Seattle. spring
water, large factory adjoining, plenty of
work ts00 per tract. terms $40 cash.
balance fi0 per month.
MERRITT REALTY CO.
1899 First Ave
d. 10 Let-For one year iG0-acre i'm
proved farm Ia Mason county special
Inducements 10 responsible party Josiah
Thomas, SOC Lowman Bldg
rive acres three miles from city for
$500. $50 cash balance 80 per month
See Manager room ;, Times nldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

and only ask 10 per cent cash and 80
per month Therefore. you need only
have SIS 20 SIS cash We have mot
raised cur prices our subdivisions Scrc
placed on the market number Of
months aEo. over half Of the tracts have
been soid. hnd We are offering the re-
mnlndsr a. the same figures We want
you 10 Investigate. and tnyesfigAte thor
opEhly. for then you viii more readily
zee how low our prices are. Cars leave
Firth and Pine every hour IN the DAY.
TihtH and further information At our
office. We can send man up with
you at any time.
WEST a WHEELER.
a0H Cuiman Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

Losf-IarFc brown collie dog collar
attached with wire twisted into same. en
which WAS hung card from dog show.
Liberal reward. Mrs Hugh Harrison.
corner Of 18th and Aloha Phone East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
FOR RENT


...r..
FbN SEQ
r-~~~~~N~s~~0~~s~~~~- eeT-0~s~e~~~e@s'~~esee
wiz rem yaaf pfppefp ahA tAse
care oi Do ana gag AH' ~ aAtlA ..H
landlord anA tonant ~ ne
$50
Furnished tuein cottage ~ iTnt
.ath h"l aH
ttit We. w.st
leAt $500 IN
...et..-..
moi secs ~ .arnrf rufiun
50 f,.~e 9l..-...g., t.gs. aim t,ff.
asi Ffst al 81 enrnsf Cherries st. flt
pef ruaaih fHnae East tff1
81 OF - RIOS d. t-s.-H tt' p ' y ~
u .
IL 49, fi ..........5 .i..... t.t....- b
X XIV. r--t fs g~t \, ,'.sresfY s-t n
II i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
E1.MORE ApARTMENTs.
FuRMlsnEn FlArs

iftf kinE At, g-fpau suites.
beds gas range steam beat. Us me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
FARMS AND AcREhoE-tcontd.l
.'' liz HOUR
liz ACRE
/ LR AIG7 / s.
OPENING
1rDMI0IRR0W

LOCATED or THE EAST SIDE or
LAKE wARHINoToH. WITHIN FfvE
MINUTES WALK o. THE LAEuiso
AT MEDINA. AND DIRECTLY oPFo-
BITE LEnCUi Park.
TIME THoA PROPERTY VA An
uEHHON rTEAHuoAT co.'s LARGE
nTEAMEHs AND YEHLBH WAY CABLE
TO PIONEER HQuARE 10 LESS THAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

On Monday night lady gave paper boy
on Second and Pike So gold piece by
mistake for penny. BOY please call 1905
ILlrd NJ rmnm z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
LOS AND FoUNr.

~-~.N.~~~.~~-~~r~~O -~-~~~~~D@>~>~>~>~(
Rates IN this column are I cent a word.
Ten words 10 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

SOUND VIEW TRACTS
At Echo Lake. on Everett Intcrurhan
Cheapest on the market, closest TO car
line. easiest terms Our statesmen viii
meet you at Echo Lake all day sun
day. Bring the family along and spend
the day
MERRITT REALTY CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
wMTERs. COOKE. wAITREssEs-

WANTED walters z fuaka salt
rossaa for HpahMns fare advanced Apply
Hotel SeNs. l4g spfing st. rear fhird az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
FLATS

74~e~~~-~sN-~-0~r-r><er
ApAMTMEMr HUNTER
SIS 90 ana % iu thrrs and fparsrnurn
suites furnished and uufuFnishef. RES
IA modern WreahaII Apartments ets
Howard Az y EaHiakn car TO Aloha
one block ussf Phone East stef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
FuRNIsAEo AousEs

~~~-~~~F~r~~r~T~s--ee~--s -~~e>-,r'
TIE raut Faa gaf On fufniturs ~ . fur
aishsd house. Il applied on goods puf
chased - Yaurself and paid ~ ~ TIE
e eek Or m1uth mNutd soon enable you
10 aan &C. We extend credit WaadhDuss
q Plat Fmrn CO. as tTAe -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
SALE. HALF ACRES.
s5O0-EASY TERMS.

Ifaif-acrc tracts near Country club on
Automobile Boulevard. surrounded -
land vniusd az 81 goo Per acre The
owner uf this land forced Go soil IN
order 20 raise money, consequently 10
10 pricing ~ 90 % wNi sell Itself
There viii never again be land for
sale az this price in this one % the
most exclusive parts 81 me city. ten
minutes walk 60 Everett intgrurhnu.
Lot ua show you whether this acreage
does NOT represent 10 every partic-
uinr just what you have been lookiuR
for Come ia o. phone uH ~ once Tor
appointment 10 see tho land
only 20 tracts Your own terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14

or a bETrER PLACE rncio sam
la best employer. ray 10 hiKh and sure
hours short places permanent promo
flanH regular vacations with pay. thuu.
sands - vacancies ever noah at
kinds % pleasant ansk svefF here. 30
laraaffa NO pull needed. common edura-
fluu sufficient. fad OUT hos Yuu can
have position guaranteed you ~ Aasing
today for p q as free. EARL HOP
ETNN WanhinFfnu II e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

asss G All An. 70 III 5si' A'D'' Tor F'F Of -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-14
EARMs ANp GARpENs.

-N~-oJ~~~~~SN~-N-~~
THE BEST s or io-ACRE Fhof.Ie 81
TION near Seattle for FeEetahless -
~ peuitry $50 A acre Three rah.
roads Call or write FOR description saa
easy buying plan -.
HERBERT 3 UPPER sos LcafY hlos
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
RIPLEY

Nov. 15.-Cteorge Franklin OF st.
Matthias is working for John B.
Odette of Ripley.
z. A. James Is hauling potatoes to
Little Falls.
" Albert Moran left for Cloquet Wed.
nesday, where he will be employed
during the winter.
Miss Smith of Little Falls is teach
ing school in district No. 108.
Albay Odette Is hauling lumber to
Little Falls this week.
Eugene Abel of Little Falls was a
caller here Monday.
Leon Dugas was in Little Falls Mon
day transactlng business.
. A basket social was given at the
home of David Gaboury, Jr.. Friday
night. All reported good time.
Isaac klllian is doing some wood
work for John Odette this week.
Louise Gaboury of Ripley Is working
for VIM. Beveridge Of Little Falls.
Annie Doucette of Ripley Is working
for Ludger Brunnelle of Belle Prairie
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18

~ u DE ~ lhingsfad of Min
IAeapolis syassa Euest over Sunday n III
the home 81 John Regnell, and while
here he Also loo ked over his farm and
made 9 few pleasant calls among his
old neiRh bors and friends, who were
all glad to see him. Isl He returned to
his nome the first part of the week. i
Rome Pearson was pleasantly SUR
pTlsed at his home last Wednesday
evening by number. of his friends.
The evening was spent IN playing
games and refreshments were. served
about midnignt. All report having
spentEa pleasant evening". = *.>2~.,'.; ,s&
Oscar Nelson and Rome Pearson left
for the northern part Of the state last
Thursday to seek employment. 49,: ,
Il Fred Freeman was hone over Sun
day with his family here. -
9 Miss Malvina st. Antoine took the
train for Little Falls, last Saturday
for a:visit with her parents and re-
turned Sunday. &ss,.@ 4:
Pete Olson came up Sunday from
Little Falls to do some plasterlng for
Victor Malm on Monday. -
Z Andrew Herum, one of the county
commissioners, was up last Saturday
and Inspected the road work which
was taken on contracts by Lars Peter
son, Herman Hanson and John Reg
nell, between sections 81 and 80.
Among those who drove to Little
Falls last Saturday were Louis Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs John Main. Willie The
lander. Misses Esther Regnell and
Amelia Thelander.
Mrs. Partina Grove has left for
Wheelock N. OAK, where she expects
to make her future home with her
daughter, Mrs. John Brown.
alfred Li}Jegren and John Regnell
helped Ole H. Lind butcher some hogs
one day last week.
Simon Swanson drove to East Darl-
ing last Sunday and was visitor at
the home of Ole Jchnson's. He also
attended the Young Peoples meeting
which was held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. August Nelson in the even
ing.
Quite a lot of snow fell Sunday
evening and evenly covered tie black
ground, Which made 1t look just like
winter had come to stay, but a long
Monday noon 1t commenced to thaw q
little so it looks now as if it WASH
really prepared to stay this time.
Mrs. Louis Anderson and Mrs. Fred
Nelson have greatly improved after
their illnesses and are up and around,
which we are all glad to hear.
August Blomquist gave his house a
coat of white wash on the outside
one day last week That must be the
reason we got such an early snow
storm this year, but we're afraid If
any large snow banks drift up this
winter we'll surely find the bro in the
cage.
Louis Anderson helped Fred Cook
Monday to dig his we'll deeper. Many
of our farmers are getting short On
water in this vicinity.
A crowd of young people gathered
at the. home of Mr., and Mrs. A. G.
Nelson Sunday evening and the time
was spent in card playing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
K. F. p. NO. 9

Nov. 1-Mlss Doris Mathieson,
who has been sick. is some better.
W. e. Brockway was Royalton
caller Saturday.
H. E. Lambert and j. X. Stone
transacted business IN Koyalton Satur-
day and did some repair work on the
Red school house.
Harvey ana Leslie Muncy called on
j. r. Stone Monday.
Walter Cash, who was taken to the
Little Falls hospital several weeks ago,
IS slowly improving.
K. Lambert called on j. E. Lam
bert Saturday.
Mrs. Nj. Berget drove to Royalton
Friday.
T. j. Mathieson drove to Royalton
Saturday.
George Kay is helping on the
MathlesOn farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
n " 4
!! llf' ]

NN5sEs2 l1e hand kerch let d social
given BY the az Dung Peoples. society
lat the Lutheran church, Saturday even &
| ing was q very sut csssful affair. net
ting the society the sum Of $S65: None
of the HAND chiefs sold TOR less than
one dollar. Oscar Swanson, president
Of the society, drew the lucky, -.:-...,s
and got the parlor: lamp, But owing
to the fact that there was none t
share its radiant light he presented it
to the society, vowing to become q
benedict at the earliest opportunity.
The lamp was auctioned Oft later and
went to Emil Gilman, the highest
BIDDER. .. = !. -: - +
The Ledies' Aid society of the
Lutheran church Will meet at the
home of Mrs. Peter johnson next sun
day.
Walter Dahleren went to Little Falls
Monday, where he will take q course
in bookkeeping at the business college.
Too late for last week.
Miss Emma Paddock returned from
Little Falls Friday, where she has
been engaged as professional nurse
for the past three weeks.
Mr.. Warnberg has gone up On the
Guyana to work in the mines during
the winter.
Peter johnson has gone to Brainerd
to work in the railroad shops
Emil Ohman returned from Crooks
ton Saturday, where he attended the
buttermakers' convention.
Nick Smith, John ard Steve LAWN
Sky of Platte, who have been out to
Sullivan Lake, returned WEDNESDAY
with whole load OF game. They
got just 50 fish, 81 rabbits 40 ducks
and two deer.
II. Markwo1th, who had an ankle
injured in a runaway two weeks ago,
| is able to be around again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
SWAN RIVER

Nov. 16.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
K. llgman Saturday son, weight 10
pounds.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Sobiech Wednesday, daughter.
j. H. Hanfler attended church at
Bowlus Sunday.
Frank Kaluza of Little Falls was
out here Friday on business
Chas. Hanfier drove to Little Falls
Saturday on business.
Thos. Bleljeski and j. II. Hanfer
drove to Bowlus Saturday on business.
Miss Anna Stang spent Saturday and
Sunday In Little Falls.
here Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Larsen, who has been on
the sick list tor the last two weeks is
able to be up and around again.
Dennis She~dy was q county seat
visitor Saturday.
Frank Madison and John Noe left
for Sullivan Lake Saturday on do y,
hunt.
Peter Gergersen made a business
trip to Little Fails Monday.
Anton Gregersen and Hans Greger-
sen left for Mlspah Tuesday where
they Will he employed during the
winter.
Dennis Sheedy sold horse to the
Water Power company at Little Falls
Saturday.
}. j. Trutwin and Jos. Manka were
Royaiton visitors Thursday.
Many from here attended the Rich.
ter Olllk wedding at Pike Greek
Tuesday.
The school IN district No. IS opened
Thursday with Miss Sophie Barton as
teacher.
Scepurek Bros; started up their saw
mill Thursday for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blals Socher will
move to Little Falls next week, where
! they have purchased house and
where they expect to make their
future home. Mr.. Socher has rented
his farm to his son, Adolph, who has
taken charge of it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18

Report of school district No. 1873
for month ending Nov. a:
No. days taught 20
No. pupils enrolled 10
Average daily attendance II
Those who received certificates of
perfect attendance are Hazel Lamb,
John Wallace and Bertha Dickson,
Lew. Glen and Mildred Peterson, Es'
teila and Florence Galllher. Those alb
sent two days and less are Verna, John,
Lewis and Thresa Callahan, Maritime
and Saliva Sorenson and Jessie Dick
son. Wednesday Nov. q a basket
social will be held at the new schoo
house the proceeds to 90 toward {
school library. Everybody come anc
bring basket, girls, please.
HyIdah I. Hanson, teacher
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18

:ssI' Royal tozll
land iii b brother of 81 81 ,a,il, were
IIlyllsi tors' &C Buck FTiiday
Hienna Heirinpg returned from 4 s. 81 e
CLOUD TUESDAY. She has been visiting
there for the last two weeks. %s ss35
! IA. A. Hesch Was d s business caller
at the Hesch farm Thursday. Il 1 z .ss.:#.s
G. Last Saturday morning as Miss
Katie Brandt went down the steps at
the priests house, she fell and broke
her foot. ~ t$ ,5: j. -
( y. Miss Lunney from Meters Grove ls
here visiting He,rlung's and Dengei's
i part of. this week. She will return
Wednesday,. ,>ss>3e ~ -. :.
"A girl in this mans town has got
@ boy 50 far gone that he would be TT
for the White house. :.. -:
MI. and Mrs. Mike Sand were in vt.
Cloud last Wednesday on business.
I Bill Holm left for Minneapolis Mon
day. y He'll run a. drill there this
winter. - - ~>~
| = All had good time at the party
given at Vandenhovel' Sunday.
John Sitzman had bad luck this
week. He cut a hole through his foot
with a pick az and he is very i'll.
! Peter Brauseh and Lizzie Ross were
announced IN church Sunday for the
| first time.
J Peter Brausen and lizzie Ross are
| visitors at Little Falls this week.
Peter s sister is there and she Will
make the wedding dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Cbas. Win
scher and his wife and Charley S
mother. in-law of Little Falls, were
visitors at the John Wiuscher home
Sunday and Monday.
Math Brousen was visiting his
brother in Law in I-astrup last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sand and Mrs.
Hesch were visitors at the A. A.
Hesch home Sunday.
Jake Dengel says business is SO
good here Of late that he thinks he II
soon have to hire an extra man.
August Knop was visitor at Pierz
Saturday.
I'd. Poster had bad luck the other
day. He put gasoline into the lamp
by mistake and when he lit 1t OF
course it busted and. burned him pretty
badly, but his baby brother got the
worst of it. They are under the
doctors care now.
The storm windows for our church
got here at last and men are busy
putting them ON for we exp ect storms
soon.
Mrs. Hesch was q business caller at
the Froelich home Saturday.
Rev. Brender made flying trip to
Pierz Friday.
Igtnatz Ronellenfitsch made trip to
Pierz for some of our storm windows
Saturday.
Nick Muller will leave for the woods
next week.
Joe. Gritne- is on the sick list, SC
am I.
/ Mrs. Nick Heigl was hauling corn
from the Oestrlch farm a few days
last week. Frank Kahl is hauling
straw from the same place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
THE DAIRY COW.

The dairy COW does more than bring
financial success to the dairy farmer.
She makes him q better citizen than
he would otherwise be. Her influence
upon home conditions is a most pleas
ing contribution to those factors
which are responsible for the changed
conditions which prevail in the farm
homes of today. Thousands of these
homes are now characterized by COM
fort and happiness where formerly
they we're b1lghted by drudgery and
unhappiness.
Better financial conditions have con-
trlbuted to this change and the dairy
COW has been il no small measure
responsible. She has contributed in
still another way. The dairy COW
teaches kindness. Her owner soon
learns that only by treating her kind
lily can he secure the highest poss; bic
returns from her, and she responds
quickly to kind words and proper
care. Her disposition is one that the
human family might we'll emulate.
She is patient and long suffering,
acqulescing mutely in the arrange
ments made by her'owner for carrying
on the business, striving at all times
to repay him for every effort made for
her care and comfort.
The members of the family, as they
come in contact with her and her
kindly disposition, are Influenced for
good. As they appreciate the finan.
ciai benefit to come from caring for
her we'll they take a deeper interest
in her. In doing SO they unconsciously
cultivate those qualities which make
them better citizens. !
,The dairy cow-the prototype OF
mans best frlend-is welding q
! greater influence than she is generally
credited with She has always been
found in the front ranks IN the
march of civilization and no agricul-
tural country can long. prosper with.
tout her. She 1s potent factor in the
lsupbuildlng of such a country. tinan.
l,cial]y, and socially. and a wise people
will appreciate her and encourage
the industry OF which she is the
foundation. -
! The National Dairy Un1en.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18

Nov. 12.-Messrs Alison and Kram
returned to Milaca Saturday after
noon.
Messrs. Lewis and George of st.
Cloud went home Sunday afternoon
loaded down with game of all kinds,
ducks prairie chickens, fish, rabbits.
etc.
Messrs l.. D. Brown, Mr.. Giles and
son and DR. g. F. Hoist came up to
the lake Wednesday for deer.
Mrs. Endahl was taken to the hos
pital for treatment this week.
Nick Smith and Steve Polinski
called at L. P. Ford's Friday evening.
A dance at. Peter Adkins Saturday
evening. ~.
Mrs. VIM. Lynn drove to Onamia
today, Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
Report of school district No. 81 for

Report of school district No. 81 for
month ending Nov. A.:
No. days taught 20
No. pupils enrolled "
Average daily attendance "A
Those receiving certificates of perfect
attendance were Clara and Rosallnd
Schneider, Syivanus Corrinne and
Adlord Raymond, Hazel, Andrew and
Edward Rennie. Evelyn and Glen
Chambers, Lawrence and Eva LaFond.
Walter Pedley and Agnes Peterson.
Those absent two, days or less were
Ralph Schneider, Evelyn LaFond
Ellen Peterson and Ella Thurman.
Nellie Sullivan, teacher
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18

ov. n fs sR ockford,
iIMinn. ia here visiting his danEhter,
Ailss Edith. He isS also hunting al1o
has secured one deer. y
31:l: Wesley Waller was Fortunate enough
TO get q deer the first day Of the hunt.
ing season. s H. n: Eg IS i sa I;
/ Mr. Turner of St. Paul was out here
for couple OF days hunting $s,% IN.
st. Paul had the misfortune to take
an icy bath in Xmas Lake. but he
didn' Il leave bis footprints in the same
place Miss Love did. He left his or
the north side and she left hers or
tho south side. =. ~ MI, 49, a.
Messrs Ed. and Ernest Adkins ano
Charles Hewitt of Kimball, are visit.
ing at the home of their :, aunt, Mrs.
Pint. They are also after big game
Miss Edith Lewis and Arba Waller
were Pierz callers last Saturday..
The dance at Peter Adkins ut Sulli.
van Lake was attended by some of the
young people from here. All report q
very enjoyable time. Another is ex.
pected Thanksgiving.
The Messrs Goble have brought IN
two deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Benton visited al
the Pint nome last Sunday.
One.sot our school teachers is becom
ing quite expert with the 1ltle, bring
! ing IN five rabbits one day and eight
| another.
Leonard Pint and son, Mat, calico
at PielZ last Saturday.
| Archie Grier has bought fine new
, team from Mr.. Crame1.
| Mr. Pint and Archle..Grier have botk
got some fine new harnesses for theil
, teams.
! Xmas Lake seems to have become
quite a winter bathing resort.
! It don t. seem to be safe to leave
any thing IN the harness line around
as pair OF lines disappeared from
Mr.. Fuckers barn at Xmas Lake.
John Brown and Francis Tomber
! lane furnished the music for the dance
at Peter Adkin s.
1t seems that in this country if you
shoot deer you have to stay anC
watch it until you have some way Of
taking it home or some one else is
! liable to take 1t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
Advanced department.

0NV00NON AOp0A VA0uGs
Report of Freedmen school district
No. 80 for month ending Nov. 4:
No. of days taught - j., 20
No. pupils enrolled "a
Average daily attendance -: q
Those who received certificates Of
perfect attendance were Emma Beck
man, Agnes Ellison, Egbert Hedbiom,
Florence Isaacson, Edna James, Arthur
Warnberg; and Ernest Walene.
>.:j Mary Kull, teacher.
Primary department
No. of pupils enrolled - 20
No. Of days taught .y, 20
Average daily attendance II
Those who were perfect in atten-
dance were Clarence Hedbiom, Carl
Isaacson, Evira johnson, Mabel and
Amandus johnson, Florence johnson
David and Edwin Swanson, Clara and
Esther Walene Carl Winterquist and
Helen Zimbrick. ss..~-. .t.s,s, % =. ;
E H. III: !. vi Rose Pearson, teacher.