davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-04

Fish refuse. granulated to resemble
cod roe. Is being tried out in France
as bait for sardines, which rise to be
caught In nets as the roc is spread up
on the water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-04

Aluminium derives its name from
the word '-alumen," given by early
scientists to earthly substances which
they could not otherwise identify.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-04

Observation-Disclosures
I. THANK YoU-You've kept us +
:. quite busy in 1910. Our endeav- i.
:. or to serve you with the best in !.
!. 1911 in Plumbing, Heating and !:
!. Lighting will, We hope merit I,
:. your favors MEERHoFF, the !.
!. Plumber, 9 s. 9Th. Phone 1886. !.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I +
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-04

For Rent-Small flat. 3 rooms and
bath. steam heat. For one or two
persons. Dickinson Flats, Cor. 9th
and Main. Phone 1867. c. Z. Shive
ley. Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-04
One of the Finest in the State

VIII open Saturday morning with a
full line Of meats. vegetables end fan.
." 'r"''s. Phone :5o5. Chas. II. Sell.
o. Main. 4-St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-04

NOTiCE-To the members OF Os-
ceoia Tribe Of Red Men. No. Is. |. o.
r. NJ. There will he public installa-
tion OF officers. also an entertainment
on Thursday evening. January 5, 1911.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-04
TOLEDO GRAIN
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

Indianapolis, Jan. A.
Corn .................. .45c
Rye ................... 75c
Corn REORGANIZATION. .45c
Glover seed ...-.............. $500
The gross earnings Of the railroads
of this country for 1908 OF $2.448,s35.-
900 were nearly double those Of 1898.
The population of Liverpool has In
creased from 517,951 to 760.357 in the
last fifteen years and in that time 49,
$40 dwellings have been built.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-04
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

Indianapolis, JAN A.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: top $50.
Cattle-Receipts 1.100; choice $500.
Sheep-Receipts 500; prime $500.
Lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-01-04

For Sale-Cheap. Good sleigh, 80
S. 9th. 3-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
DIED

Modest Bisson, aged s. years, died
suddenly Sunday morning at 6 o clock:
death being due to, an attack, of ap.
poplexy. He, had been subject to
ep'1eptic tits since birth. Deceased was
bacnelor and resided with his
mother. Mrs. Felix Bison, IN the town
of Ripley about IL miles north OF this
city. x: !. ~S, :
:; He had been a resident of the county
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at 10 80 O'Clock from the Belle
Prairie Catholic church, interment be-
ing in the Belle Prairie cemetery. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leman,zek Of the
West: side lost their six- months old
dapghter Saturday morning: at about s
O'Clock, death being: due to: bronchial
pneumonia; - The child was ill about
three weeks: ..s %1:s:.':7 -7sls:I - -
i, The funeral was held Monday !, NON: D.; ::
ing from st. Adelbert' e Polish Catholic
church and intetment was ia the
Polish Catholic cemetery. Z, s S 80 5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
MORE OF the STATE AID
Second Glass Rural Schools
Receive $7,247-ln-
cludes Delinquent Aid

Last Friday County Treasurer zl<enick
received check for 81, 247 as state aid
to the second class rural schools of the,
county. The below given: i4meunts.< Il
as also those previously .published for
the first class and semi graded schools,
includes delinquent aid & for the years
1909 and 1910, bringing the payments
right up to. date, " 8. =, :r,:..j; ..:.:
Following is the superintendent of
this. last. amount to tie second class
No: T. S6s;. i, 1875: :5A, So; So. 100:
8, 1853; II, 50; IL, 1863; IT,; 100; l8A.
100; 49, 1875: 21, 80; ~, l0O;~ :2es 1885,
29A, So; 29B, 1853; 29C.; 1863; 32;:,l88f
81. 38; 81. 1853; 49,. 1888; A, l00; 40,
1873; AZ. l:8: SO, 100: 81. 168 d.: ,1Y8 !:
54, 1863; 81, 1853; ST, 6S; So, 16S;S59.
100 80. 1885,; 81, 1853 90, 1888; 71;38; "A;
Is; 76. 6s; ". 138; '82, 1873; 81, Is; s6.
100; 86, 49,. 81, 100; -. 63; 80, *25; 81,
s.; 90, 1888; 93. 1873; *95, 1873; 98,! 1888; i;
AGO.; :.138,; tO1,]> 1873; 1o4, 100; 105. sleY !;
l06, 1853: no. 100; III. 1888; 116,. 100 !;
lis, 100; 119, 100; 1926, 1873; lss, lys !;
l28, 100; 13t, 100; 138,; 100. , :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
MUCH TURKEY SHIPPED
Morrison County Again to
the Fore In Supplying
Thanksgiving Tables

Morrison county is this year again a
heavy shipper of turkey and poultry,
destination being points i'm Montana.
Twin cities and the East. The shin.
ments were commenced about the
twentieth Of this month and have been
heavier and heavier as THANKSGIVING
Day approached. ~>.::. .>2~* :.
Royaiton shippers. once again take
the lead in the shipments and on Mon.
day sent out full refrigerator car
toad OF turkey and poultry to Butte,
Montana, where avery good market is
found, turkey at that place it is
claimed 1etailing at 80 cents a pound.
On the same day shipment Of ~
barrels of turkey gathered up for the
most part *&from the farms: of this
county. weight about 8, coo pounds,
were shipped to the same destination.
- on the L:F. q D. branch is received
daily an average of 40 barrels ct .tur-
key and poultry, besides between Ii
and 20 crates daily Of the live birds.
The bulk sofE this goes to the Twin
cities, wheresit is stated turkey has
been commanding from. IA: to: Is cents
per pound: p. = -. :; ;. ~; -
Shipments directly from this city are
also quite heavy. ..'- ;,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
FARMER |: !; | SHORT ! II } COURSE
Petition Signed. by Forty
/ ]: Farmers Needed to J..
Secure It '--..".

During the last week of the Short
Course offered az the local high school.
commencing February 10 and ending
on the 2S1d, tits planned to have q
farmers institute at the court house
which will be more along the lines Of
Short Course as stock and farm prot :
ucts will be judged. Thorough discus,
sions on farming, farm methods. seed,
dairying and accounting on the farm
will be given in this short course. 10
secure it however necessitates the. CO.
operation Of the farmers of the county
as petition signed by at least forty
farmers is required by the state agri-
cultural college, which ends out these
institutes and Short Course corps Ac-
tion should be taken at once in the
matter and the farmer should take the
initiative in it as it is entirely to his
benefit that the course should be held.
IF the course il arranged for. an
effort will also be made to secure lady
to discuss the problems of the farm
home along domestic science lines. :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
COUNTY FAIR MEETING
Wilt Be Held on Tuesday
Morning December :.

Z The annual meeting of the Morrison
:c1unty Agricultural Cooperative So-
,ctety will be held tuesday morning Dec.
%5th,. 19l I; at: the secretary's Office in
t:Littla Falls. Should the attendance s:be
large the city hall will be used for the
meeting. ,, :...~* =. ::..;
F. Reports of tho oftic6ls, will. be. sub.
mitted at this meeting, = and there will
also be election of officers for next
year. 80: e:* 81: >:.:sts ::
Il is of the greatest importance, that
every one who believes that Morrison
County should have a: fair, attend. this
meeting. The farmers throughout. the
county should be present and show
that they want this enterp1 lae59 contln-
aed. IF you'stay: at home we will con
slider your absence as an indication
that you do not want the, fair contin.
ued. The managers Of sc;the:s 1911. fail
feel that they have earned the; support
OF every progressive and public
spirited man in Morrison county; and
you should show your appreciation by
attending this meeting and expressing
your approval OF the work done ana sue-
gest some ways and means Of holding
fairs in the future. ~. =: :.
Respectfully ;yoara,
George K,ewe1, President.
N. N. Bergheim, Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
IS VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
John Love Falls Distance Of
Forty Feet and Ii, I. !. :. !.
49,. Badly Injured .s.... T.: ):

John, Love, y the; well known West
side carpenter, fmesliwith q serious
accident Wedneaday nnOrp1ng at about
9o'clock while+at Merk on the gym
nasium bhiuing; bYin6 erected bg the
congregational chprch On Fourth
street ,anqA Second avenue no, ,theast.
The acaholding tore loose from the
bu1ldin9 and :precipitated him to the
ground below, dietanoe of forty feet,
his head striking within few inches
of large rock. d:
He was, hurried to st. Gabriel s
hospital, where an examination
show ed that he had sustained broken
left arm attthe wrist. badly bruised
back, there being several contusions,
and some internal injuries The extent
OF these internal injuries are not as
yet known but if they are not very
bad he will recover in good shape.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
TO CLOSE ON HOLIDAYS
Stores A9re& On Above and
Close at 6 p. NJ. Except
SATURDAYS

An agreement. signed by practically
all tho merchants Of the: city has been
made to close the stores all day OF,
Thanksgiving Day. Christmas and
New Years and at o'clock sharp: OF,
every; day excepting Saturday from
now until spring. The stores, however,
will; be open few evenings during the
week. of Christmas. =: ;:.,. .:.:.
j: It behooves Christmas shoppers to do
their purchasing now: as the Christmas
rush has commenced in earnest and
days TO- attend to il: See 70 10 it: i .this
week. The stores have received their
Christnas stocks, which are large and
oomtlete.s and should s4tiisfy every
need Of the Ynler tide: . Don't wait nm.
It'll xhe last week to do your purchasing
AZ at that time it is hard to-: properly
wait on customers. u: V: =: >:::1l:; -:.>..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
DAY
Properly Observed bxs Our
:, Cit;zens-- 8 U sine s.
Houses Closed

Yesterday was Thanksgiving Day
and all the puklic- Offices, banks,
business houses, including: the print
shops schools and post office, were
closed that all might observe the day.
No: delivery was made on tho rural
routes and but one delivery in the
city, that in the morning.
Union, services were held by the
Congregational, Methodist Episcopal,
Presbyterian anl Baptist churches at
the Baptist church in the morning at
10 80 o'clock Rev. III. W. O'Den OF
the Presbyterian church preached the
sermon. The services were largely at
tended.
The, Catholic churches Of the city
calebrated mass at their respective
churches. while at the Norwegian
11afheran church services were held al
40 40: .. M.
=, Atsor attending services 8ood
citizens of this city bied themselves
hOmeward where tho roasted turkles,
cranberry sauce and pumpkin ano
1nince-meat pies awaited them. II
they were indisposed to take a consti.
" tutional in the after noon the blame
was really not their sas the feast spread
out, before them was too tempting tt
their. palates and could not be left
alone until their appetites were sat
lated.: :..>:s'.
In the evening most of them wer.
to BE- found either at the Elks OK a,
the Harrison & Peterson hall, tread
ing the light fantastic to; their hearts
content. ~: i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
DISBURSEMENT ovER10RNER
: - SHIP OF OATS: <aa!::$

A diRputa%ONeTsth the ownership Of 1O0
bushels ot o&ts came mp. for settlement
:befot9 3d1tite Eud' <3a1dets1u uesday,, a
nsaYQf venue. having been taken in
the case from Justice: Wilson's court in
Roya1ton. Henry Toenes Of buchanan
was the complaining witness. and sued
Louis Kaschel Ialso of Buchanan foa
$50 as the value of the oats taken BY
defendant and which .the claims abshh
share :; Of The harvest, which he
claims en he aaa pnIcnase% e ro a9.d defend
claims that he purchased the oats from
;Toenes:ss + r: -: -: =, !. ;.
j: Judgment was granted the .plaintih
for IS bushels of: oats at 40. cents a
busl1ef and. the costs; of..the: case
assessed against defendant.z,s'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
SUNDAY / BALL !! LEAGUE
The Present Is Proper Time
to Taks, Steps for Such
=" 49,: orsaniization i

i. st. Cloud Times: Last season the
matter of the formation of d Sunday
base ball lsagne in Central Minnesota
was given some discussion and little
thought. The protected plan was met
with approval by many OF the fans of
the cities and villages of the granite
city" As the idea was not adva need
until the season had opened, the
matter Of detin,te action was postponed
to the 1912 season. =.
II such an organization is to be per.
fected, it is none too early, to take the
initial steps. The advantages to. be
derived from such an association are
not small. while Of course the plan has
ITS points and weakness as we'll.
IT has been suggested that six or
eight Of the stronger teams of the
middle states organizea Sunday league.
The cities to be represented in the lea.
cue could be Bralnerd, Little Falls,
Sank Rapids, St. Cloud, Melrose, Long
Prairie, with two more from Staples,
Sauk Centre. Foley and possibly Alex.
andria. Staples and SaukS Centre have
in the past few years failed to make a
fortlsslmo passage in the base ball
concerto. Foley forged to the head this
season and carried, a solo part IN the
symphony during several phrases, She
therefore would nsall likelihood enter
such a. an organization. Alexandria has
had one of the best teams of the
middle states but if she continues next
season as she has during tue past, and
IT is more than probable Sunday base
tall in. sAlexandrela will be minus
Quantity and therefore the summer re-
sort town could not be counted upon in
the Organization.
= The plan 10 this. Each city in the
league shall be entitled to a represena.
tive .npol1 q board of control. This
board shall have supervisor over the
league. ~ It shall meet early in the
spring and formulate q playing sched.
ule which shall govern the teams for
the summer. The board shall have con-
troll over the managers of the teams,
shall be empowered to fine the man.
ayers or the players through the man
ager of this respective team for
oHenses stated. The board Is also to
name league umpires who shall of6ciate
over the league games. Thus playing
upon a schedule arranged before the
season it will be possible to have all
teams in the league playing each SUM-
day IN half OF the cities on the circuit.
The teams percentage could be kept
under such an arrangements just 90
they ara In any league. Iathe.event
OF rain and wet grounds, which would
necessitate the cancellation OF any one
game, the two teams Thus. affected
would be called upon to play q double
header at the time of their next con-
test under the sc.hadnla
Opinions and suggestions from fans
and players of =, the cities. above
mentioned are desired. An invitation
is extended to any fan orplayer to
submit ideas concerning such q league
and regardlng the sentiment in his
city. Address communications to w.
Leigh Cary, sporting editor the Daily
Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
COMMITTEE: ~, AP.
:<i!i +: r., = 49,. y e PtjINTED. II ,9:s..

The COMMITTEES, which the CONNER
cial club as,itsv recent meeting auth
orizcd President ]. K. Martin to ap-
point ttoguse its hest effort towards the
securing Ola SECOND railroad for Lit
tie FALLS s5|has been appointed, anu ID as
Ifo1lowss: TeGs1e3ardon, H. n, Berg
helm, Geo. NJ. KieWol, Chaaa' Sylves-
ter, W. H Ryan, A: F. 'Kosluaky.
John Vertin; &Henni9g landau and J.
K. Martin n hey will have The full
backings Of <;the,. Commercial club. in
their negotiati0ns to induce such a
road to come through this city. The
committee will organize soon to take
tp: the task ahotted: 1T. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
A BANK FOR new PIfR|Zi!.
First State: Bank Of New
Pierz,.c .cap;tEa'llllz'sd II / at $1o,-
= !; 900, Opens Dee. Is. !.

The teastern part of the county is; to
have q new: bank TO be known as, the
First State Bank Of New, Pierz, which
will open mp tor business on December
10TH in q building Y hich was completed
for its home about month. ago. It
will be capitalized at $10, GOO with q
surplus OF 5000 The. stockholders are
q. f.. Kirscher;5: Ghas Sprsnda and
Chas. Van HeToke of.this, city. D:
Fichtipgel Of New Munich, Herman
Vierk, n. Rauch, Henry Wuellner and
-. Zimmerman of .Agram, John
Schmolke and1Rev. j. B. Brender Of
Buckman and 8. Janowski and Frank
Hortsch of New Pierz.
The officers are to be .9.F. Kirscher,
president Chas. Sprandel. vice presi-
dent; N. p. Fichtinger, cashier, who
together W ith Herman Vierk and John
Schmolke form the first board OF di-
rectors. T. .,@i* - i -
Tue fixtures are of quarter sawed
OAK. and the ;buidling is fitted up with
a burglar proof vault and safe. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
Want: 1912 CONVENTION
Little. Falls Boosters Go to
N. Nd. p. Assn Meet at
st. Cloud

J. Little Falls will have close onto a
hundred boosters as the place of meet.
ing for the Northern Development a.
sociation in 1912 at the meeting of the
association which, c0nvenes in, st.
Cloud next friday for i two DAYS sas-
sion: Over seventy 1--WE Of the citizens
Of this city have agreed to "a; down +a
the "granite' city. for. this purpose
an" about twenty from koyalton will
show their good. will for Little Falls
BY using their influence to- get txthe
delegates lined up for this, city, where
accommodations ate. of the best: and
tine people extend such q ,,roya1@swel.
come to its yi9if0rs.: - 80: Hoe y: y: p
y The delegates y iii leave Oh, :Haasen.
Rer Train: No. ~ 1T $40 Friday morn
E1ng,' while most Of the boosters: !: will
90 down on1No. 10 at 2:45 in the after:
noon and-stay until after the SATURDAY.
morning session. They will make biz
noise for Little Falls while there and
if they ara. not successful in 1anlina
the convention it will: not be. theft
faplt.~ '!~: "a. =
Following are some st the local
D008a0fs. - !,... -
Chas. sylvester, H. E. White. Il:
Burton, George Kiewel, F. A. Nelson,
s. F: Koslosky, VIM. Won Domarus,
LW: Vasaly; !: F.: W.: sKaliher. 8. j.
Yssa1y. J. K. Martin, e, J.. Beattie,
"a. King. J.]9 W. .Crossfield, 4. II.
Vernon, W. ',@la:- r., Moyer,. L. q.
VESSEL r. E.: Palmer, A. Simonet,
George r: Aaoeglein. - ST., Ed. IT,. La.
Fond. a. Pantkze, John Carnes. N. N.
Bergheim, H. W. Venners. F.. Renick,
John Wetzel, 81. Nathe, E.. g.. Ander.
son. B. 7. McNairy, $. T. Brick, P. y:
r. B. Millard, a. A.: Carlson, T.. C..
Gordon, E:AA. LaFond. Dana Brown,
Carl Bolander, T.. a. Dewey A.
Swedback, Herman Christie, Geo.
Emder, W. e. Penfield, F.. Kiewel, j.
F.. Egan:.I ss..;:s:-..., (, -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
STUDIED WALTER SCOTT.

0lOOAEO WALlEh SCOIl.
The library room in tho Carnegie IL
brary was we'll fl1ed Sfor the literary
meeting which was held there Monday
evening. Walter Scott was taken mp at
this time and very interesting papers
were presented. Harry Weimer gave a
paper of the Lite Of Walter Scott Mis-.
f.. W. Kaliher gave a sketch of Scots 8
prose and poetry and Miss Alice NJ.
Lancaster gave reading from this
great author. An excellent piano solo
was rendered byaMrs. B. Y. McNairy
and q vocal solo by Miss Myrtle Olson.
A. H. Vernon presided at this meet
ing. - ~ r. =. N'~..
There was some discussion as to the
|advisibiiitys of making arrangements
for a permanent organization, but it
was decided best for the present at
least to just let some one Ut those most
interested in the work take charge sof
the meetings, he to name the subject
to be taken up and the time of meet
ing. c.. B. Kuhlman, principal at the
local high, was given charge of the
next literary meeting. He suggested
that current events, politics and science
be studied and taken up as part Of the
literary work, thereby making these
get. together meetings SO much: the
more interesting and instructive.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
ELks LODGE OF SORROW SUNDAY

ELks LODGE Of SORROW SUNDAY
;. Everything is ia readiness for the
Elks annual Lodge of Sorrow which
will. be held; in E1n hall SUNDAY after.
noon at 2 80 O'Clock, to which a cor.
dial Invitation is extended to the pub
lie: Dom a.. Cameron is to give 1.-The
eulogy to the departed brothers and
Chas: E. Vasaly will te up from St.
Pant to give: the memorial address.
Rev. X. B. Walker OF the Methodist.
Episcopal church will give the benedic,
t16n. 80
The program for the occasion will be
as previously published. q. ;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

The local business college closed
Tuesday afternoon for the remainder
|of. the week and most of the students
went to their homes to spend Thanks
Rising..>. Principa1 r: b.; Millard alett
Tuesday evening tor the: iER1n sscitiee
whers ne vlsitdn some OF the busineG
schools. -sS3t,2 :t,.z.:: .., ssz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

Mrs. Rndolph| Kearangi Of Seventh
street northeast fell on the slippery
walk Tuesday morning and: Droke the
large;l hone of her right arm: just above
the: wrist. The bone was aet iand Mrs..
Fearing will soon be well again.; ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
FREIGHT DEPOT; HAS NEW
CASHIER. nj.

T. 81. Jennings, cashier at the local
freight depot has resigned his position
where he has accepted a similar posi-
tion. The family will follow either to.
day or tomorrow. VIM. Billstein, day
ticket clerk al: the passenger depot,
will succeed MI. Jennings as cashier
at. the local feight depot: The re-:
malnder of the changes will be made in
q few days. :, II J.: =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

George Welsh, who since 1907 has
been state immigration commissioners,
died Wednesday morning, in st. Paul
following a two week 'sillness with ty-
phCid fever. &: Il: .. t"-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
EW5CREAMERY AT PIERZ.

:. Adam :*Virnig, one Of ::thse live
farmers off the eastern part. Of the
county, was IN the city Saturday. He
:is :s great believer: in dairying and
states that the new Farmers Co.opera
tive creamery. at: the south end of the
village OF Pierz was about, completed,
and that they intended to be open for
business today. The building is '30x50
feet with the latest improved machln-
cry: There are at present 1875 members
but il is expected there will be many
more. John Phlipson,, An efficient
buttermaker, formerly Of the Bfidfnan-
charge of The creamery, e s7Ff "''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

a game has been scheduled: with the
Duiuth Central High by the local high
basket iDall team for Washington S
birthday: February ~ TO be played on
the local tioo1. TIE date for; the: re-
turn game has not been decided on as
vet. l,a~ 49,. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR roll.

q Hull Hull oCaOOA dONOR ':RCLL.
as The honor roll of the local High for
the month contains the following
names. Gladys, Brown. Edward Fear
ing, Matte Larson, Ray Matteson,
samuel MeIby, Doris Mathieson,
Belle Tedford. Helen. Weber. Marion
.1aa,1,, 15,.1 Gladys, Hahlet; lone Kirscher.
Annette Fortier. Gertrnde Lyon. Henry
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

/: Miss Florence Millspaugh. bride Of
next week, was the guest of honor at
whist and brIdge parties given BY
Meelames H. II: III amer and H. C.
EMeIninx r@pectiv OFT thursday and
Saturday = at rna6s1Sihus uas1Siu 81 last week,