davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-06-28
Inventory Sale Prices on Lace Curtains and
 UDI1OISterieS

Imported madras curtain lace, value 25c, sale price yard 17c. . Curtin muslin, woven figures, value 121c, sale yard loo.
 Curtain muslin, woven stripes, value Sc, sale yard 5c. - . Burlap, all colors, 36 inch wide, value 121c, sale yard loo. ...... Denim, 36 inch wide, all colors, value 18o, sale yard 4o.
 Slip cover linen, value 124o, sale yard loo.
 Table oil cloth, value 16c, sale yard 121o. .-....... Curtain sorim, value 121o, sale yard 90. ...-ss
 Figured curtain scrim, value 21c, sale yard 16o. .................... .... Porch blinds, 5 feet, value 75c, sale each 66c.
 Porch blinds, 6 feet, value $50, sale $40. ... ..... ..
 Porch blinds, 8 feet, value $1.19, sale 99c. .. Scotoh lace curtains, value $1 50, sale pair 99o. ...e Novelty muslin curtains, value 99c, pair 79c. .... -......... Gross stripe curtains, value 75c, sale pair 54o. .....a.. ..... Figured scrim curtains, value $1.95, sale pair $1. 39. Novelty net curtains, value $2 45, sale pair $1 99. Novelty cluny lace curtains, value $4 45, gale pair $3.44.
 Couch covers, tapestry stripe, value S9u, sale each 66c.
 Silk damask pillow tops, value $1, gale each 500.
 Fibre chair seats, value loo, sale each 20
The Press., 1911-06-28
Inventory Sale Prices on Belts, Bags and JeweIry


 Manufactu1er's sample line of 25o brooch pins, each loo.
 Several gross imitation diamond rings, one to five stones, guaranteed for i've years each 34c
 Mae ormulu jewel cases. very hand some 21o. Key of Heaven" praysr book, made and looks just like $1 grade, inventory sale price 21c.
 Wash dress belts, regular price 25c, sale price 21o.
 Comb set for the bair, back comb and pair of side combs sst with brilliant stones in fllagree effect, sale price .79o each. 4s
 Hand bags, with inside purse to match, in great variety of styles, $1 bags at 79c. $1.5O bsgs at $1.19, g bags at $1. 45.
The Press., 1911-06-28
Inventory Sale Prices on All WOmen's and ChiIdren's Hosiery and Underwear

Women's full fashioned hosiery in black, with double garter top and double sole and high spliced heel, regular 25c, inventory sale price pair 15o.
 Women's hosiery, tan, black or white, with white foot, would be good value at 123o, inventory sale price pair So.
 Fancy socks for the children, big as- sortment, regular 25o values, at the in- ventory sale 8 pair 19o.
 Women's union suits, spring needle knit, made to conform to the person, low neck. no sleeves, torchon lace trimmed pants, sizes 34 to A, regular 500 values, at the inventory sale 8 for 9Sc, each $40.
 Boys genuine poros knit union suits these are seconds but are good regular 500 kind, at the inventory sale 31o.
 Women's billing knit lisle vests, the kind that wear and fit, low neck, no sleeves, regular 39o value, at the inven- tory sale each 29c.
 Children's jersey knit underwaists, made with two rows of buttons, doubly reinforced under arms, would be good value at 50, inventory sale price Sc.
 Mems Stylish Footwear
 A few examples of the price cutting:
 Mems $1 25 canvas shoes at 95o.
 Mems g patent colt butcher oxfords, now &1.5
 Mems g. 50 shoes and oxfords, all feathers, now at $1 .85.
 Mems shoes and oxfords, all feathers, now at $2 39.
 Mems $3 50 and $4 shoes and oxfords, all feathers, now at $2.95.
The Press., 1911-06-28
Inventory Sale Prices on Linens and DOmestics

60 inch cream all linen damask. as- sorted new patterns, regular price 5Oc, inventory sale price yard 39o.
 White crochet spreads, full size as- sorted patterns, regular price $1. 19, sale price each 93c. ...
 Bleached bed sheets, size 72x90, regu- lar 39c, sale 33c. ... ....
 Long cloth for women's and children 's underwear, regular price 124o, inventory sale price yard loo.
 Bleaohed pillow cases. size 42x36 and 45x36, hemmed ready for use, regular loo and 11o kind, at 83c each.
 Extra heavy and large size bleached turkish towels, hemmed ready for use, regular 23c, sale price 18o.
 Mercerized table tops, assorted new patterns, size 33x45, regular price 35c, inventory sale price 1So.
 Remnants of blue denim, regular price 90, sale price 8 yard 64c.
 Summer comfortables, silkeline figured, lined, new patterns, regular $1, inven- tory sale price each 87c. .....
 Unbleaohed sheeting, soft finish and heavy quality, regular price 22c, sale price 17o.
The Press., 1911-06-28
Inventory Sale Prices on Carpets, Rugs, LinOIeums


 Pure wool ingrain carpet, value 75c, sale yard 66c.
 Tapestry brussels carpet, value 89c, sale yard 75c.
 Velvet carpet for halls and stairs, value $1.19, sale yard S8c. Japanese rice straw mating, value 35c, sale yard 22c.
 Japanese cotton warp, inlaid mating, value 25c, sale yard 18c. Fibre carpet mating, value 35c, sale yard 27c
 Crex grass mating, value 45c, sale yard 36c.
 Royal Wilton rugs, value $39.75, sale $33. S8.
 Royal wilton rugs, value $34.75, sale $29 99.
 Seamless wilton rugs, value $29 75, sale $23. 88. Velvet plush rugs, value $24.95, sale $19.99. Extra axminster rugs, value $22 99, sale $16. 66.
 Brussels seamless rugs, value SIS 75, sale SIS. 69.
 Brussels seamless rugs. value $15 95. sale $11.99
 Brussels seamless rugs, value SIS 75, sale $9 99.
 All wool ingrain art squares, value $9.75, sale $7.99.
 Philadelphia ingrain art squares. value SC 95. sale $5 A.
 Ingrain art squares. value $4. 45. sale $3. A.
 Mating art squares. value $3. 75, sale $2.66.
 Linoleum, new designp, value 65c, sale yard 47c.
 Extra heavy oil cloth, value 35c, sale yard 27c.
The Press., 1911-06-28
Inventory Sale Prices on UndermusIins, Corsets,
 Waists

At our popular 2d floor department:
 Women's wash dresses of gingham, chambray and linen, several styles trim med with embroideries and lace, 4 sleeves and dutch neck, regular S3.9S and $4 98 values, at the inventory sale $1 95.
 Children's drawers, muslin hemstitch tuck, sizes 2 to 10 years, regular price 12tc, sale prics 9c.
 Women's corset covers, several styles, trimmed with lace, embroidery and rib bon, regular prics 25c, sale price 19c.
 Gingham skirts, with wide umbrella ruffie and fcalloped edge, regular price 39c, sale prics 25c. Dressing jacques, white lawn, In dainty small, black figures, made with round collar and fitted cuffs, regular price 29c, gale 19c .a....
 Oorsets-P. N R & O., O. B. and Prinoess-medium high bust, long hips and garters attached, odd sizes, IS to SC, regular $1. 50 to $2 30 values, at the in- ventory sale 75o. Lingerie waists, handsomely trimmed with cluny, val and embroidery and tucks, long and kimono sleeves. variety of styles, drummers' samples, worth up to $2, at the inventory sale 95C.
 Girls dresses of gingham and percalea aud linene, high or dutch neck, all handsomely trimmed, size 6 to 14, rsgu- lar $1. 25, sale SSo.
 women's drawers of extra quality cot- ton, finished with wide oambric rufiie and hemstitch tuck, regular 25c, sale 19c.
 Heatherbloom pettiooats, in colors only, full flounoe, finished with strap and tuclzs, regular s1 to 81 9s, sale price 500.
 Inventory Sale Prices on STATIONERY
 5c Grown writing tablets 4c. 5c Hudson writing tablets 4c. 5Oc fountain pens 29c. BOG box of business envelopes, full size, we'll gummed, box of 25O, at 17c.
 19c pound package cloth finish writing paper for 14c.
 loo package envelopes to match at 5c.
The Press., 1911-06-28
ART DEPARTMENT

Just a few of the many inventory offers: ...
 25o imitation tapestry and Autograph pillow tops at 129o.
 Net scarfs, with cluny lace insertion, worth up to 75c, choice at 39c.
 Center pieces, embroidered or torchon trimmed, worth up to 39c, at 21c.
 Pillow tops. stamped and tinted, regu- lar 500 kinds, at, while they last, 29o.
The Press., 1911-06-28

REUPHOLsTERING FURNITURE Furniture made over equal to new by skilled upholsterers. Our prices on this class of work always the lowest, and during this sale all orders received will be quoted at special inventory sale dis. count. No charge for estimates.
The Press., 1911-06-28

WINDOW SHADES MADE TO sPE- CIAL ORDER From complete assort- ment of all grades of standard quality shading, expert workmen, and the large business we do in this line enable us to quote prices that you cannot get else- where. No charge for estimates.
The Press., 1911-06-28

CANVAS COUGH HAMMOOKS, PALMER WOVEN HAMMOCKS, LAWN SWINGS AND VERANDA FURNITURE ALL AT SPECIAL INVENTORY SALE
 PRICES.
The Press., 1911-06-28
Inventory Sale Prices on All Ribbons and BeItingS
HOusefurnishings, Garden
 Tools, Etc.

Large size plain, heavy glass tum- blers, worth 800, sale dozen 1So.
 Large size hard wood knife and fork boxes, So.
 Extra heavy 5 gallon galvanized oil cans, with faucet, value 75c, sale price 59c.
 Heavy mop handles, regular loo, sale To.
 Dover style egg beaters, worth loo, sale 50.
 Guaranteed "Money Back" lawn mowers, with 14-inch and 16 inch blades, $2. 89.
 Guaranteed nickel alarm clocks, 59c. Large size glass 1 4 inch punch bowl, with stand and 12 cups, worth $2 50, at the inventory sale $1. 79.
 Fancy jardinieres, assorted colors, loo each.
 Large size yellow bowls, 10 inch, 10c Extra heavy fruit and vegetable press- es, value 23c, sale 17o. o
 10 quart galvanized water pails, 15c. Large size wrought iron steel garden rakes, worth 25o, sale 15c.
 Heavy garden hoes, 15o.
 Combination wedding rake and hoe, worth 25c, for 15c.
The Press., 1911-06-28

FREE DELIVERY-Of all purchases by wagons accord delivered freight prepaid anywhere Masac
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
GUMPTION On THE FARM.

dUMFIlON ON HE FARM.
Paint the ladders and store them
away in the barn.
Ibresh the grain out before the rats
do it for you.
Don't stand too much on your dig
nifty you mi ght slip and tall.
1t is SO easy for little rip in the
horse blanket to get largeri Start for
needle and thread the minute you see
such rent.
AS the end of the year approaches let
us be up and doing all the outdoor
work that has peen put of. lest winter
catch us unprepared.
Selling the farm and moving into
town to join the store box club is q
good deal like trading off the best COW
for yellow dog. Don't do 1t brother,
as long as you can pillow straight fur
If you had to stack any hay out this
year, look at the tops before winter
sets in. They sometimes settle badly,
SO that the storms are likely to injure
the hay very much. IF this is the case
with yours, top them out again. Thick,
fine grass is the best for this purpose.
Tread it down we'll.
Ever set fried egg, with the OK.
pectation of Matching q fried chicken.
In excessively hot weather place can
vas over the potato patch in order to
shield the eyes of the potatoes from the
binding sun. Investigations of mod.
ern science have disclosed the fact that
there is no essential connection between
duck raising and quack- grass.
From Noven Der Farm Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10

week.
Annie Heirung is working for Fred
Harvest. #
The Buckman contractors, John
Holm and Henry Muller, are busy fix
ing the village water tower.
Peter Beka is repairing the roof for
his mother this week. T.
Herman Jennirg returned from Mon
tana Wednesday after few weeks
visit with friends.
]. Ronellentitsch drove to Royalton
Friday.
Peter Brausen and son, Math, drove
to *Plerz Saturday. e
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Mischke were
Pierz visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seifert and family
Of Little Falls were guests at the Aug.
Dehler home Saturday and Sunday. "
Jake Baltes has the job to fire the
boiler in our new school in district Al.
He gets $18 month. -.
Hedwig Westholder drove to Pierz
Saturday where she is taking music
lessons
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
THINK HAVE ROBBERS
Two Prisoners at Hillsboro.
N. D., Confess to Rob
bing Here
) - 80 2,
.s!f5E
s..:S@

It is thought that the authorities at
Hillsboro, N. D., have in custody the
men responsible for the robbing Of
the NJ. J. Bracke store Sept 18th last.
1t is said that the men confided, TO a
fellow prisoner that they had comitted
q robbery in Little Falls at the time
Of the county, fair and that this
prisoner informed the sheriff of tho
mems confession. Sheriff Armstrong
was called III by telephone Sunday
and asked as to whether q robbery had
taken place here about that time. Mr..
Armstrong has written back intlosiug
some of the marks of the local Atore
that they may be compared with the
clothing found on the persons ct the
two men. Besides this, other evidence
was enclosed and it any of the goods are
found in their possession they will b.
taken to this city for trial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
BUCHANAN

Nov. Mrs. Peter Muller and ron,
Peter returned from Little Falls Mon.
day after week visit with Mr.. and
Mr.: Joe Muller, son of Mrs. Peter
Muller. z.@5ss-, .sz-.j
Agatha Ronellenttsch left for the
Twin cities Friday where she will be
employed this winter, ....
Mary Hartman, who is working in
Hlnckley, is home on a short visit.
Frank Weisbrick left for the woods
last Monday. .:.: -;
Alois Weisbrlck left for Anoka where
he viii take treatment for his heart.
Math Muller was hauling grain fol
VIM. Kulushe Tuesday. -..
The boiler in our church was out OF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10

Mrs. Paul Hesch homo Thursday.
Those that were Plerz visitors Fri
day are Frank and Joe Kahl Eugene
Janson, John Herring, Peter Denzen
and Joe GrunGhover. 81
Mrs. G. B. Irlbeck, who was running
candy store here this summer, left for
her home in Hinckley Friday We are
sorry to see her 60. = ~
DR.. Seguin of Pierz was a business
caller of Buchanan Friday. I'D.
Peter Beka returned from Mammoth,
Alaska Thursday. He had been out
there in the gold mines for the last
two years. He said he likes 1t out
there. - ! -. =
Math: Muller was Pierz visitor
, Thursday. - =
Lena Winscher of Little Falls is out
here on short visit with her brothers,
Chas. and John. J ~
MI. and Mrs; Chas. Winscher dro~ 9
to Graham on visit Sunday. :.
Henry Newman, the horse doctor or
Little Falls, was out here on the John
Poster farm Tuesday to tend to sick
horse. >-.>S'><.
The girls of Buckman scrubbed the
st. Michel Catholic church last Friday.
Joe Seifert of Little Falls was in
Buchanan Saturday.
DR.. Dufort of Royalton was in Buck.
man Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kapsner and son,
Frank, drove to Pierz on business Sat-
|! urday:
Roger Westholder of st. Paul is tere
on visit with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Westholder.
Chas. Meyer went to Royalton Sun
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. Jake
Ziegler.
Jake Dengel drove to Morrill, Mon
day.
John Schmolke and son, Joe, drove
to Royalton Friday.
Bert Keehr was in town Sunday on
business.
Chas. Parkins Of Rice called on his
friends in town Sunday.
Frank BRANDED of Pierz was in our
burg on business Sunday.
Joe Blake of Lastrup was the guest
OF the John Schmolke home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Dufort of Royalton is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Dehler, ST., this week.
Joe l.: Hesch was a county seat
visitor Monday.
George Hingsberger was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Seguin Of Pierz, last week.
George Docken took Mr.. Gallagher
to Little Falls Friday in bis auto on
business.
Peter Denzen has his new house
completed and will move into it this
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
] School Reports

Report Of school in district No. 1Oe
for month ending Oct e.: No. days
taught, 20; No. pupils enrolled, j %;
leverage daily attendance, 49,. Those
mot absent during the entire month
Iare VerHie, Margaret and Eva Beto.
George and Helen Simones and Ella
Anderson. -
| = G.. A. Larsen, teacher.
Report of school in district No. 113
for the month ending Oct. p: No.
days taught, 20; No. pupils enrolled, :;
average daily attendance, 6. Those
entitled to perfect attendance certiti-
Gates were Gladys and Hazel Young,
Jay and Pearl Mowan. Those absent
one day or LESS: were Gladys Mowan
and Peter Goodwin: !. -. ... +:
| ."@S Rose j. Anderson, teacher.
Report of school in district No. 96
for month ending. Nov. 3: No. days
taught 20; No. pupils enrolled, 10;
average daily attendance, .. Those
neither absent nor tardy during the
month were Ruth, Melvin ana Harry
Hall and Lee Gourd
Ai]een Friend. teacher.
School report for district No. IS :
No. days taught, 3d. No.! pupils en-.
rolled, "a. A. certificate of perfect at
tendance was awarded to Florence Nell
son. Those absent two days or less are
Herbert and Bruno Peter, Edna Tro-
selius. Hugo Thelander and Florence
Nelson. Edna Mae Wood, teacher.
Report of school in district No. 20
for the month ending Oct. -: No.
pupils enrolled, 9; average daily at
tendance, 6. Loramae Derosier was
perfect in attend dance. Those not absent
more than two days were Laura and
Florence Gravel and Willie Van
Hercke. Loramae Derosier had 100 in
spelling every day.
Mamie +. johnson, teacher.
Report of school in district No. Is
for month ending Nov. 3: Average
daily attendance, ~. Those not absent
during the month are Dewey and
Teddy Schlag, Jennie kopka, Lizzie
and Gertrude Kalis, Mamie and
Leonard Sohieck Antoine Koka and
Arnfelt Nelson. Those who were alb
sent one day are Irene Larson, Tilda.
Gus, Carl and Anna Stay. Mary
kopka, Frank. Peter and Antoine
Kalis.
Malvina st. Antoine. teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
PRODUCERS AND CONSUMERS
GETTING TOGETHER.

The whole country is interested in
some recent movement in Eastern
Peunsylvanla and New York; by
which it is claimed. ten thousand
heads of families in New York, five
hundred retail dealers IN fifty lines,
ana the farmers organized IN the Penn.
sylvania State Grange. are brought IN.
to such relations as to insure better
prices to the farmers for produce,
lower rates to the consuming families;
and the select body Of retailers, in
consideration Of their selling to con-.
sumers at a great reduction, are
allowed better percentage OF profit
than heretofore on the business
handled. j, IL.
E,Such cooperation as this is what
thousands of farmers in every state
have bnged for, and what many q
burdened city householder has dreamed
OF as aftording relief from the oppres'
si0ns of a!false system of distribution,
which has compelled consumers to sup.
port an army, of mlddlemen. and to
nay unreasonable tribute to transporta-
tion. companies and ,Wareh0usemen. It
has been urged by writers on Political
Economy-from Adam Smith and John
Stuart MILL down to those Of the pres
ent sday-as the only method of secur-s
ing to the producer his just reward, to
the consumer, & scale of prices based
on cost of production, rather than. on
the needs of the middlemen. But it
has. apparently, taken the Iextreme
pressure Of the "cost of living In
cities this year, to awaken city
jewellers to the necessity Of, co.operat.
ing directly with tho farmers, if any
thing satisfactory was to be accom-
plished in the way of reduction Of
prices, And, in manner, this move
ment ;reinforces the old lesson that the
best way to serve ones own interests
is t. help along ones 1 1eiehP9re .;,o. 49,
about helping the Pennsylvanla
farmer, and the farmer Get about help
ing the New Yorker, all difficulties in
the way of securing for each what he
wanted would t.. seem to-. have dis
appeared. There is no prosperity
maker like the mutual helpfulness
suppos,ng the new movement should
meet the success anticipated by its
leaders. co operation like that inaug-
urated between the New Workers and
the farmers of near by, regions should
be equally practicable between the res
ideuts 0f the: Twin Cities, Chicago,
and other centefs of population. and
the farmers of Minnesota: Illinois and
other states. 2. And since'it is y founded
on the justest Of economic principles,
there would seem to, beno ground for
! fear as to tho final outcome:-C. r..
Barnes Ext. Div. College Of Ayr.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
MAN WAS DUMMY

A report comes in from Plerz that q
practical joke was played on Rhe,u-
hard Ston last week because of his ex-
cessive fondness of jokes at the expense
Of other people. He was greatly sur
prised one night on going to his room
to lind that man occupied his bed,
and within few minutes, white as 4
sheet, he confronted Hubert Bares at
the hotel and asked that that gentle
mar loan him his revolver as there
was someone in his room. After some
persuasion he obtained the revolver,
and light in one hand and revolver
pointing at the man in his bed he
stealthily approached, only to find when
besides the bed that the object in it
was dummy. There was some spread
as a result the following Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10

q "a Il =
order Sunday 90 they could not Dire
ups, "A boiler expert OF St.. Paul was
here this week to tx it.
Joe Grittner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Grittner, came home Friday fol- a
weeks visit with his parents Joe is
conductor in Minneapolis on an Inter-
urban line for the Twin City Rapid
Transit company. ~
Jas. Tise, the cigar maker of Mel
rose, called on his customers last
Mrs. John Sitzman Jr., left for
Maple Lake Saturday for few days.
visit with relatives.
Carl Herring lett for st. Martin
Wednesday on business.
Agnes and Rose Hesch and Mrs. Ed.
Wagner of st. Paul we're guests Of the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10

The Sigma Delta sorority was enter
tanned at the home of Miss Celia john
son last Friday evening, at which off,
GERS were elected as follows: Gertrude
Lyon, president; Celia johnson, vice
president !; Gertrude Hapka, secretary@
Vera Won Domarus treasurer.
The evening was passed in dancing,
dainty refreshments being served at
the close.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10

Peter Lund was arraigned in Justice
Raudal's court Monday morning tor
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
He was found guilty and fined 81 and
COSTS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10

Twenty nine students of st. Johns
college, Collegeville, were exrelled last
Friday because of their disobedienoe
to the college regulations, having gone
over to St. Joseph Tuesday evening 0t
last week and played some Halloween
FRANKS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10
MUST DISPOSE OF BRUSH.


Under the new law it 10 made tho
datyof everyone cutting timber for
any purpose to dispose of the slash;
This applies to people doing any kind
ofalogging,J clearing land for farms,
catting:out roads, etc. 2 tits part ;ofrthe
effort being made to prevent: forest
tires and us going to- he enforced:
Rangeisswin be on duty in the winter
as we'll a. in the summer to SEQ that
brush iss properly disposed Of. The
manner in > which afslash must be
handled viii vary no1eso or less with
tue character Of the woods, SO that, it
will be we'll to get in touch with the
ranger before cutting begins.
Contractors and people letting con-
tracts for cutting timber are directly
affected by this brush disposal law and
the measures being taken to carry it
out. .c1lcs.:.s "a 81 =.
c-..5...s j. F. Saunders, ranger.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10

Joseph Thomala of North Prairie
was business visitor IN the city
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-10

Miss Gertrude johnson, who during
the past few months has been employed
in Minneapolis, has accepted q position
in the Barney Burton Dry Goods store.