davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20

latter threw ably to Archer. Thomas
ns3doubled at second on Coombs's hit
ito zimmerman. Ximmerman to Tinker
to Archer. Five runs. " iiI
Chicago-A rcher went out, Baker to
Davis. Lord captured Zimmerman's
fly. s'teinfcldt struck out. No runs.
FOURTH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flied out to
Hoffman. Lord sent a clean single to
right center, Collins forced Lord at
second. Pfeister to Zimmerman Col,
Inns out Killing to Tinker on IN at
tempted steal No runs. 4.
Chicago Tinker singled to right field.
Double play disposed OF Tinker and
king, Barry to Collins to Davis. Pfeis-
ter out, Baker to Davis. No runs.
FIFTH.
adelphia-Boker was retired to
Archer. Davis lined safely to left
Murphy sent u long ay to Hoffman.
Barry forced Davis at second, Tinker to
Zimmerman. No runs. - (.
Chicago-Boker fumblcd scheckard's
sbunt and the latter was safe. Schultz
famed. Scheckard and Hoffeman were
doubled, Murphy to Davis, Murphy
having taken Hoffman's ny while
Schcckard apparently thinking there
We're two outs Kept on running. No
runs.
SIXTH. 5
Philadephia-Tho grounded out.
Tinker to Ariber Coombs hoistcd an
easy iiy to Zimmerman. Strunk missed
three good ones. No runs.
Chicago-Archer!h lift in front of the
plate and was out, Thomas to Davis.
Zimmerman struck out. Baker took
care of Steinfeld's foul fly. No runs.
SEVENTH.
Pi1ladelphia--ZimM made n
neat one-handed catch of Lords liner.
Steinfeldt speared Coliins's hot grounder
and threw the runner out at first.
Steinfeldt Immediately afterward fun
sblcd Bakers groundcr, and the latter
was safe at the initial bag. Davis
smashed a single to right field, Baker
reaching second. Tinker fumbled Muir
phys short srounder, filling the bases.
Davis and Baker scored ON Barry's
double. Thomas walked, filing the
bases agaim Murphy and Barry
crossed home plate on Coombs's single
for Tlnker's stab. The bases were
again filed. Lord hit to Zimmerman.
who tossed him out AT first. -Four runs.
s Chicago--Tlnker out, Boxer to Davis.
Killing was retired, barry to Davis,
Pficster struck out. No runs.
EIGHTH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gathered in
Collins's ny. Baker was retired by
Zimmerman- Archer route. Davis hit
for two bases, unassisted by the ground
rules Murphy was thrown out by
Tinker. No runs.
< Chicago-Sheckard took n free trip
to first. Schultz lifted a fly to Muir
phy. Murphy hit too hot for Baker.
who slowed up the ball and 1t turned
into two Dagger, Auber4 famed.
Scheckard scored on a passed ball. Inc
ball hit the railing and under the
ground rules Hoffman also scored.
Murphy. jumped into the crowd In
right field for sensational catch OF
Zimmermann's heavy wallop. Two
runs.
PhiIadclphia-Ba Barry fouled off TO
King. Thomas out to Archer unassis-
ted. Coombs singled to center; n OIL
man misjudged, his fly in5making a
nIckup Of it. Strunlt was retired ], Iim-s
!mermnf, TO Archer. No runs.
i Steinfeldt flied out to sfrunk: Tn
ker singled to left. Killing struck out.
Tinker stole second. Scedham. who
batter for efeister. sent fly TO Boxer Box =
M runs. 5iihts n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
BANK OF EN- GLAND
RAISES DISCOUNT RATE.

d o. & 60 ~ h. .s.s ~.
London. Oct. 2o.--As; anticipated. the
Bank OF England raised It's rate OF dis
count from to 5 per cent In order.
to protect Its reserve which had been
steadily depleted despite the imposition
OF the 1 per cent rate three weeks ago.
The reserve this week Is expected d., 70
show nearly $4,000. 900 decrease. me
ERyptian demand already has exceeded
the estimate owing to the hasty mar
.lseting OF the large crop Of cotton. IN,
dia Is expected to take gold soon ana
the South American demand possibly
will appear early and as very little
gold from, the mines Is going to the
Bank OF England a strong protective
measure was necessary 8
A fresh outburst OF speculation IN
America and the many American
finance bills placed here also are factors
to be reckoned with in tho monetary
situation OF the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
MURDERED HIS NIECE
TO PUNISH HIS WIFE

Spokane, Wash, Oct. l9.--To pun
ish his wife. who had run away with
another man. and to take revenge on
his relatives. whom he thought were
hiding his wife's whereabouts, Henry
Schroeder. 52,ycars old, 5147 Lake ave-
nue., Chicago, tonight shot and killed
his 3-year-old niece, Ruth Taylor. and
then committed suicide.
The tragedy was enacted while the
little girls mother was working In an
adjoining room. Both the man and
the child were dead when police Of
ficers arrived.
According to Mrs. Taylor, her broth
er-ln-law came to her home Tuesday
from Chicago, looking for his wife.
who had run away with a man of the
at the Taylor home a few days ago.
but Mrs. Taylor would not tell Schrod-
er where they had gone. fearing that
he would injure them.
While Mrs. Taylor was preparing
supper. Schroeder took the little girl IN
his arms and carried hcr into the par
lor where he sat down In an armchair
and rocked her to sleep. Then he took
revolver from grip and, placing
1t against the child's breast, fired two
shots. He then fred bullet into his
right temple dying almost i'm
mediately.
Schroeder left d letter. in which he
said:
"To whom 1t may concern: Il am do
ing this terrible deed to punisli my
wife and all others concerned in 1t.
Il thought ! would find my wife and
the man she ran away with her In,
Spokane. but could not find out
from her sister where she went. so I
have to take revenge IN this way, for
the loss OF her most loved one will
make n punishment harder than
death After this deed Is done | will
commit suicide, MS there Is nothing
left for me In this world The result
is the conspiracy of my wife and her
sister. Mrs. Ugam. No. 1920 Fifty-hfth
street. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
CHINESE STUDENTS TO
ESTABLISH CHINESE ACADEMY

New York, Oct 20-Chnesc students
in Columbia university and other in
stitutions OF higher education in this
city have undertaken to establish an
academy in Chinatown In which the
Chinese collegians will lecture and CON
duct classes on subjects calculated 10
improve the social conditions OF the
Chinese living here. They Will, for In
stance, give courses in American gov
ernnlcnt and the principles Of good
citizenship. All the EXPENSES of the
academy are to be paid by the college
men and instruction will be free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED
SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS

4 Chicago. Oct. 2o.-William Rapp, for
II years postmaster at Hawthorne, H.,
who disappeared last spring leaving
an alleged shortage of $4,000 In the
funds OF the office, was brought to
Chicago last night In charge of a
deputy United States marshal He
spent the night in the county Jail in
default of $4,000 bnil.Sg ia
Rapp was arrested at Muncie. Ind.
where he was working us II ten and
coffee salesman. He was living under
I'm assumed name and was practically
pennilcss, Whom searched last night
n single scent piece constituted his
entire funds, * 5 & Jl s5
i've been a good Fellow. was the
only comment Rapp would make when
street depot. 4 i.s ~ 55 3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
CHICAGO & ALTO N FREIGHT
HOUSEAT ST. LOUIS 81 RNEDI

East ST. Louis. Oct 90 fire which
started + in tho Chicago y Alton freight
house. on the river front Il and which
spread rapidly 10 neighboring structures
OF like character. caused n lose OF more
L The Shlaze, which WAS OF no Significance
wien discovered, soon spread 70 10 tank
oars OF oil, which exploited gnurling bla2-,
Ing fluid in all directions. 3 a
Ohio freight warehouses, covering "a
block. II a score of oil slnnKs init eXplod.
ed with d roar that was heard for miles.
sl a hotel and IN row OF boarding houses
were also destroyed Y! ~ rs
Y " No loss Of life has been reported, IA 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
PATENTS ISSUED
TO WESTERN INVENTORS
lsnecial to The News.l

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2o--Patents
issued: Utah-Nessa Grouse. Moab,
safety stirrup: Frank A. Nevu, Salt
Lake City. vaginal syringe; Byron Por-
ter. Morgan, seed potato cutter.
Idaho--Willard C. Fisk and H. l.,
White. Orc Elmo telephone attachment;
Joseph S. Malloy, Lewiston, moIstenec;
Lewis E. Warner, Kellogg. receivable
sizing screen.
4 Postmasters appointed: utah--Marys-
vale. Pluto county. John w. Henry,
vice G, 7. Henry, resigned
Wyoming-Carter. Uinta county, Will
liam II. Harvey, vice NJ. l. Heder, re-
moved. =1a7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
PRIEST. TAFT ARRIVES
IN WASHINGTON

washington Oct 3o,--President Taft ar
rived here from New York at 1894 a,m'
TODAY. He was accompanied by Secy.
Norton and Capt. Butt, his military
Mrs. Taft remained In New York to
complete some shopping,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
CONSCIENCE COMPEl-S
THIEF TO MAKE c CONFESSION

q New Orleans, Oct. ia young man
giving his name rs A: j. summerneld
walked into the office of the United
states marshal here today and an
nounced that he had robbed the Mer-
chants National bank OF Lehlgh,
Okla. OF which he was. cashier Of
$500. He declared that he could stand
tho strain Of being n fugitive from
went to Lehigh u few years ago from
Charles City. Ia, and that Tho left
Lehigh on Oct. 2. G il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
l EpIsCopAL BISHOPS APPOINTED.

4 Cincinnati. o., Oct. 20. The following
bishops were appointed &hy. tho !'rotcs.
ant Episcopal general convention here
today. GIL II X y
fl5 REV. Francis H. II. Potts. Shanghai.
China to be bishop Of Whu. China.
a Rev, Louis Sanford, berkeley, Cal,
to be bishop OF San JOAQUIN. Call, Rev.
Julius Walker Atwood, Phoenix. Arlz.,
to 10 bishop OF Arizona. \. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
Warren Graham Nearly
Electrocuted While Z at
Work in Pomona, Cal. :

The following from the November
18th issue Of the Pomona California;
Progress refers to son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fremont Graham of this city.
his many friends here, while regret
ting the unfortunate accident, will
rejoice with him at his fortunate
escape from death. The article follows !:
Warren Graham, an employe of the
Edison Electric company. had mar
row escape on Saturday afternoon,
while repairing an arc light at the
corner Of Park avenue and Second
street. He was only saved from being
eIecrocuted by the help of a man pass
1ng IN an automobile.
Graham was standing on an in
sulated box AID had hold of swing
ing wire charged with high voltage
Of electricity. A passing machine
compelled him to stoop to one side
of the protecting box. AS he did SO,
the current passed through his, body
and ne was thrown to the ground, his
hands clutchlng the live wire. A man
in an automobile near rushed to him
and tried to pull him away from the
wire. He sustained dart of the shock
and at first was compelled to let go. He
then grabbed the man heavy gloves
and with these effected his rescue.
Graham's hands were painfully
burned but his lite was saved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
SAYS TIE COR 81 SHREDDER rs
/ IN DEAl)L.

w. p. McEwen, state labor commits.
sioner, recommends the passage of Il q
law at the next Legislatures providing
for the inspection Of farm machinery.
The law will be aimed especially at
the corn shredder, which is, the cause OF
more accidents than any other farm
machine. During the week ending
November Z, twenty hands were lost
in corn shredder accidents in this
state. -. .--... T.. ~ =
Mr.. McEwen declares in Germany
and in other European, countries the
American made corn shredder is not
allowed to be sold. During the last
fiscal year II. 900 accidents in the state
were reported to the departure and
in the majority of cases they were
caused by the poor protection offered to
the workman.
MIR. McEwen will also ask tor a
revision Of the law governing sweat
shops and workshops. Tbs ambiguity
of the law legalizes sweatshops in
Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
\ BIG SAVING no R THE STAT
Despite high prices the state boar(

81 BIG. SAVING u R The STATE
Despite high prices the state board
or control is compil ling figures to show
that 1t is: conducting state institutions
on a lower per capita Of cost than ever
before and that the Inmates are not
being stinted. s.% >32ss;% 25<: -.
The board points out that the per
capita cost Of maintenance for the
5, 912 inmates Of all institutions for
l910~ls only $l06.32, against $ll0.82
for the previous year. In 1907 the per
capita cost was $109. S.. and in 1906
$1U7.74. Showing the increased cost
in foodstuffs, the average price Of
butter this wear IS given as 2O.9 cents,
against IT. last year. eggs 1913,
against 11cents, flour $4.73 per hun.
dred pounds against So 81, lard 13
against Z. 10 and meats 8.3 against 6.6
per pound.
The board is having prepared figures
showing the increase in every line OF
foodstutfs which it has been compelled
to try, The increase also extends to
wearing apparel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

VIM. Onn .5s
Gordon Wallace arrived q fondayz
fom Steven . Point, W IL. syph hare be- 81 &
employed. for q visit WI Ia relative 81
u Edward Colema al of Anoka returned
home Saturday after q visit here AZ
the guest Of his sister sSs**
r Mrs. Huntington Taylor tof Cloquet
visited here this week as the guest Of BE
Mrs. r. D. Musser: .i*= 4, i
y Dan Blanchard has returned from q
visit with relatives in Roya]ton. = !,
T., Attorney G. X osenmeier and Chas. J
w. Bouck were business visitors here
Saturday. H. -. @-z 49, ...,i1,,. =,
Mrs. Eva NJ. Fowler and Miss Flora
T.. Joslin Of Royalton visited here this
week as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Renlck. *.., - H.. =. < t>s%{s
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl sEngstrem OF
Marseilles, III. who were here to attend
the funeral of Caleb Ensgtrom, re-
turned home Saturday afternoon. 7
y. Trousdale of Cass Lake was here
the latter part of last week to, attend
the funeral cf his cousin, Miss Ger.
trude Bracke. 40.
M. G. Davis has returned from a !,
visit at Pequot and ate turkey at home
yesterday. -.. =S
T. J. Morahan and E. s. Tanner
visited in st. Cloud the latter part of
last week. =
Rev. Il. B. Walker returned Satur-
day from a visit at Cass Lake.
L. O. Vessel, who was in St Paul
on business. returned Saturday.
Nj. MartlnsOn, who was in Brainerd
and Staples on business, returned last
Saturday.
Mesdames Gertrude Stoll and John
Rassler of this city and Mrs. Hubert
Bares Of Plerz visited over Sunday
with relatives in Brainerd.
Bruce Mcclure, who during the past
season was head filler at the local saw
mill, went to Minneapolis Saturday.
Miss Lois Swift has gone to St.
Cloud for Weekend visit.
Misses Evangeline and Wayne
Carpenter, county school teachers, left
Saturday tor Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Beattie and Miss
Maude Bates, who were visiting in the
Twin cities. returned last Friday.
Miss Laura Steele, who was visiting
IN Minneapolis returned last Saturday.
Vim. Lyon OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
who was here to attend the funeral
of Caleb Engstrom, returned home last
Friday.
Mrs. L. V. Tanner and Mrs. l..
Medley visited in St. Cloud the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. j. p. Chance was up from
Royalton the latter part of last week
visiting with relatives.
John Kohler, who was visiting in
Frazee, returned the latter part Of last
week
Miss Leaphy Blanchard of Royalton,
who was visiting here with her uncle,
| Dan Blanchard, returned home last
Friday.
Miss Mayme Heath visited in Rice
the latter part OF last week..
B. F. Case, VINO was visiting here
with his wife, left last Friday for
International Falls.
Earl Boyce visited friends in Royal
ton the later part of last week.
Mrs. Peter Carney went to Staples
last Friday for a visit with friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
COME AND GONE

A. F. Koslosky, manager of the Vic
tor clothing company, was a business
visitor in ST. Paul the first part Of the
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Watson were up from
Royalton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerrltz, who
were visiting with relatives in Cass
Lake, returned Monday.
Tony Plettle left Sunday for Mime.
apolis where he was to accept a posi-
tlop.
Louis Boucher left Sunday for, st.
Paul, called by his cousins illness.
Mrs. Frank Shea of Minneapolis
came up Monday for visit with
relatives.
Miss Hazel Tourtillotte visited ir
Minneapolis the first part of the week.
Miss Gertrude Harkens was--up from
st. Cloud Sunday, visiting with hel
sister. Edna, and Mrs. Jarboe.
Miss Elizabeth WINNER, who was
visiting in st. Cloud, returned Mon.
day.
Misses Rose Gross and Addie Stol
returned Sunday night from visit
in st. Cloud.
81. w. Venners was business
visitor IN SwanvllIe Monday.
Mrs. Mary Neuman, who was visit.
ing with her daughter in Minneapolis,
returned Sunday.
Ed. Nelson was In st. Cloud the first
Of the week, where he assisted at the
Abel's store big fire sale
Mrs. b. Y. McNairy visited in Min.
neapolis the first part OF the week.
Miss Anna Hennenlotter left Monday
for visit in st. Cloud.
Misses Clara WINNER, Beatrice
Denis and Marie Lucia visited WITH
friends and relatives in st. Cloud thi.
week.
Jos. st. Martin visited with rela
tlves IN Minneapolis the first part Of
the week,
Mrs. j. P Berke returned Monday
from a visit in st. Cloud.
DR.. G. M A. Fortier returned Mon
day from professional visit to Per
ham.
r. Wolfendar returned to Balfour,
N. D.. Monday, after a visit here al
the guest OF DR.. N. w. Chance.
Mrs. V. Nelson came up from Min
neapolis Monday for visit with Mrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
THE BRAINERD MEETING.

Drained Mlnn., Nov. "a: Secretary
Mackenzie of the Northern Minnesota
Development association. has as
surances that the meeting Of the
association here Will be largely at
tended Dec. l and 2.
He reports that he is receiving as.
surances from clubs from all over the
northern part of the state that large
delegations Will be present. The
Brainerd Commercial club is making
great preparations for the meeting.
Committees are raising money, and
meeting with success Special atten-
tion will be paid to street illumination
on these nights. The club has pur-
chased large electric sign.
The program for the convention will
soon be completed. Some of the spe-
cial features will be the best obtained
for any meeting thus far.
Governor Eberhart will be one of
the speakers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
ROLLER RINK OPENED.

The West side roller rink opened up
Tor tho season last Tuesday evening,
band being on hand to make the
opening grand one. The floor is an
excellent one, the roller skates of a
fine quality and of a sufficient num-
popular there is every reason to believe
that the enterprise will be profitable
one. Martin Engstrom and Reynold
johnson are the conductors of the rink,
and on the opening evening there was
a large attendance
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
NO REGISTRY RECEIPTS FUR
NISHED UNLESS REQUESTED.

The following new order has been
received at the local postofice which
explains itself:
Sufficient time having elapsed since
the issuance of the postmaster gen.
erals order No. 1915 amending Sec
tions 811, 852 and 855 of the Postal
Laws and Regulations, providing that
return receipts for registered mail
shall be furnished only when the
sender shall make request therefore by
an endorsement upon the article, it is
believed that the majority of the pa
irons of the registry service are now
familiar with this retirement, there
fore, that part of the instructions from
this office dated July 10, 1910, printed
on pages II and 13 Of the August,
1910. Postal Guide, requiring that
Until further notice postal employees
accepting mail for registration must
in every case ask if a return receipt
is desired IS hereby revoked, effec-
tive December 1. 191O.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
Bull 4 DIN [ HOUSE
New Firm Of Pekula 8!
DreIIosk TO Pack Ice .
7. NV This Winter s: y

Pekula & Drellock this week com.
menced the erection of a S0x90 feet
ice house on the east bank Of the river
near the Harrison & Peterson planning
mill, and expect to have 1t in readi-
ness to start their season s packing as
soon as the Ice is thick enough. This
ice house will be of capacity suH
cient to hold the amount of the con-
8ealed stuff to meet the 1911 needs OF
the rev concern as the poles will be
twenty feet in height.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

FIG. Oglevee, who has just returned
from Japan where he was during the
past six months purchasing tea for
large tea house, visited here over Sun
day as the guest of his sister, Mrs. H.
III. Tanner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
THE DRIVER.

The profession of the driver is
picturesque and profitable, although
the element of danger deters many
from entering it. The driver works
only about three hours a day, and is
paid from seven to ten dollars for his
service. After nervous strain take
glass Of golden grain belt beer. It
steadies the nerves and makes rich red
blood. Order of your nearest dealer or
be supplied by E. s. Tanner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

While cutting meat in the butcher
shop to treat his dog, Lud Gaudet cut
the tip of his thumb off as result of
the knife glancing when it struck a
bone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

The Sanders put on an excellent
weekend and Sunday gymnastlc and
equillbrlst vaudeville act at the Milo
theatre. Their work was exceptionally
fine. and took very we'll with the
audiences.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

Passenger Train No. 80 on the l.. F.
q D. will arrive here at 1O:40 a. m.
henceforth instead OF 1926 a. M.
according to change in the L. F. &
u. schedule which went into effect
last Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

RECEIVE REMAINDER OF STATE
AID 10 SEMI-GkADED SCHOOLS,
Last Friday check was received by
County Treasurer Frank Renlck for
$1736 for the remainder of the schools
OF the county entitled to the state aid
to Semi-graded schools and ia as follows {:
1852 each to districts 1, 4, ga, 9, II,
10. II, ~, 29A, 29B, 29C, 80, 80, 80,
43, 46, ~, 81. So, 3d. So, ST, So, 80,
81, Is, II, Is.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

While playing about the yard with
per sled, Bunny, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil-S. Randall, had her
ZIP quite badly cut late Thursday
afternoon of last week. The point of
one OF the runners striking her when
she fell in front of the sled,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

General superintendent T. 0. Berg
of tho Pine Tree Manufacturing com.
pany is this week on a business trip
for the company IN the Twin cities,
and Eau Clare and Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

Albert Bastien was pleasantly sur.
prjsed at his home on Kidder street by
a number of his friends last Friday
evening. The evening was spent at
dancing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

Chas. Otremba. son of August
Otrema OF Pierz, was taken with a
sudden attack of appendicitis while
at work in Black Duck, and Tuesday
afternoon was taken to this city and
placed IN St. Gabriel's hospital for
treatment.