davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
OILING THE MOTOR.

"Giles,' said De Whizz to his chautf-
eur, before he started on his run across
the State, ''have you oiled the machine
thoroughly
Eyes, sir.
care you sure, Giles?'
Eyes, sir | have filled the spring
cups and the engine reservoir, and
have CREASED the cornet-a- piston, the
plurbus unum, the exhaust pipe, the
muffied tread, the thingumbob, the riga
majig, and both the hot-boxes.
Are you sure those are all the parts
you have oiled, Giles?'
Eyes, sir
''You have forgotten the most i'm
portant place of all. Take the can and
squirt few drops of oil on the license
number, so that the dust will collect on
it and make it hard to read. Always
remember to Intricate the license num-
Der, Giles February Lippincott's.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09

sleep last week, at about e 30 a. M, by
loud ring at his door-bell
Throwing open the window, he stuck
his head out and in no very pleasant
manner demanded to know what was
wanted.
"'Scuse me, SIR answered a mud
died voice. docs Jones-hic- live
here?'
"Jones?" said the party addressed
angrily. ''Of course not. What the
devil do you mean by ringing peoples
bells at this time of morning? Who are
you, any way?"
"Who'm I?'' asked the disturber,
apparently surprised at not being recog-
nized. 'Why, I'm JONES'"
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
'RASTUS is PUZZLED.

An aged colored man was passing a
fish store when he stopped to examine a
huge turtle chained in the doorway as an
advertisement.
He had never seen turtle before, and
he prodded the strange creature curious
ly. Suddenly he popped his finger into
his mouth with howl of pain. After
the finger had stopped bleeding, he gazed
at it ruefully, then eyed the turtle ap-
prehensively.
"What's the matter, 'Rastus?" asked
the fish-dealer, with grin.
"Nuffin', sab, muffin. All was jest
wonderin' whether All had been bit or
stung."
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
AN ACCIDENTAL OMISSION.

The Cynic was discoursing on matri-
mony.
fsYou say that no man ought to marry
a woman who is fat or thin, tall or short,
large or SMALL" we said. ''Then in your
opinion the only sort of woman one ought
to marry is one who is of medium size?''
"Mercy!' said the Cynic. "How for.
getful am! forgot her!'
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
REAL ECONOMY.

A New England mother had come upon
her eight-year-old son enjoying feast
whereof the components were jam, but
ter and bread.
"Son." said the mother, ''don't you
think it bit extravagant to eat butter
with that fine JAM!
eNo. ma'am," was the response.
otis economical; the same piece of bread
does for both.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
Lifted From Lippincott's.
THIS HARD, CRUEL WORLD.

Mrs. Crawford: "You can have all
the bread and butter you want, but no
more cake''
Willie: "Say, Ma, how is it l can
never have second helping of any Of
the things l like?"
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
LADIES OF THE ~ A.
Mrs. Tarbox Named for ngfJ.o,"
mandar

FRYEBURG, January IT, N
R. Tarbox of FryeburE
riotic instructor, Ladicz
as installing officer for .e
Ladies G. A. r., Fw..'-
afternoon, and the beaut
which she performed thu
an inspiration to all pre-
remarks after she con
proved. Mrs. Tarhos
will be the next presa
partment of Maine, Lao.
those who were preseul
fully what compete.
be for the position. A
served previous to III
music and very patrlo
Rev. N. Stone, church \ "
Rev. N. G. Mann, West'...
W. Webster, departmehl ,
G. A. R., Prof. Clark, trye.'.
and several G. A. r. comr j.
1t was a very pleasant
largely attended.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
Backache, Rheumhti,

Result from disordered s.r
ney Pills have helped o'as-
you. Mrs. J. B. Miller, syria .s.. %
"For long time l sufFerea
and rheumatism. | had saE
felt all played out. After tab ~
of Foley Kidney Pills my -1-.4..- ss-
where used to lie awake ,a -5a-l'-.-
l now sleep in comfort. t.
did wonderful things for me- lI
Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
The guest ventured:

1he guest ventured:
Eyes. but l don't think there's much
money in it."
Great guns, man! Money in it?
Every cent I've got and all can borrow
is in it.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
CHARLES NEW AUTO.

''Charlie's perfectly wild over his new
motor-ca remarked a man to friend.
"Wild over itn' responded the latter.
''You should see and hear him when he's
under it!''
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
Speedy Relief From kidney Trouble.

Speedy Relief From Kidney TroubIe'
81 had an acute attack of Bright's disease
with Inflammation of the kidneys and bladder,
Mich. "A bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
overcome the attack, reduced the infamma-
ton, took away the pain and made the bladder
action normal. wish everyone could know OF
this wonderful remedy" Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
ONLY little cold in the head NAV be the

COIQ Dt CII6
beginning of an obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh.
Drive out the invader with Ely's Cream Balm
applied straight to the infamed stuffed up air
passages Price 5qe II you prefer p1 to use an
all the good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or hay
fever. No cocaine to breed dreadful habit.
No mercury to dry out the secretion. Price
75c., with spraying tube. All druggists. or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New
York.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
NOT EXACTLY AS HE MEANT.

An enthusiastic suburbanite was show
inc a quest about his domain, dilating on
its joys and5comforts as they walked.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09

Strain and weaken the system ..0.2
checked may develop into .., sal -
danger of this when Foley gong n'
taken promptly. 1t is relI'.'. At. q,
cine for all coughs and colds a'' as3s''
and effectively in cases of cro"'.
stitutes. Sold by all druggist.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09

Soothes itching skin. Heas -sra
without a scar. Cures pies ,-srt
rheum, any itching. Doan's o'''
druggist sells it.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-09
IN SEARCH OF HIS HOME.

A peaceable resident of West Sixty
Fifth Street was rudely awakened from
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17

gent back To- Lastrup Tuesday where
fe stays with bis brother, JOIN. 49,, S j.
R2osia BeaSl was visiting her friend,
Mary Otremba. q few, days last week.
Joe Otrembat will soon leave fol
Mont? q where = g viii .tTy and get 9
:. a1ath Miller left for St. Paul. Thurs:
!. Theodore 1Ies;cn lsft, for. North
Dakota Monday where be will work fol
his brother, John. .%.....' 49,. 49,
August Dehler was a visitor of the
Janson home Sunday. =,
Ed. Enderly was q business caller
OF Buchanan Sunday. -,
buckmau will get q new school in
district Al. 1t will be a solid brick
two stories high. 40 by 46 and will cost
$6ooo. a man from Albany will dc
the building. -. 49,"
. Barbara Zinner came. home afte,
working for her sister 10 Lastrup fol
seven weeks.
Mike Sand lost good horse las,
week.
Henry Denger made a business trir
to Rice Monday, - =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17
SULLIVAN LAKE

March 4 to .11.-Messrs. Theodore
Hesch, Frank Czech and Otremba
Bros. stopped with w. A. Lynn Friday
night, returning to their several homes
Saturday. They had all been fishing
and trapping on Platte and. Long lake
for some time.
MRS. VIM. Lynn and daughters, the
Misses Edna and Dorothy, visited with
A. w. Cooks family Sunday.
Miss Naomi Adkins and Henry Rieke
drove over to Mr.. Pint 8 Sunday, where
MI. r.. was taking pictures.
The town board met at the clerk 8
ONCE to settle up preparatory to the
j. X. Taylor is moving on the
Rucker farm today, Tuesday, the 7th.
Mr.: Rucker will 90 to Montana in
about three weeks.
Mr.. Martin 8 people have arrived and
are settling on the Caldwell farm.
Raymond Sims was q lake caller
Tuesday.
T. s. Look was pleasantly surprised
Tuesday evening, the 7th. when q
number of friends gathered at his
home to spend the evening. it belne
Mr.. Looks birthday. The evening wax
spent in games and dancing. In the
wee small hours they all wished Mr.:
L. many Joyous birthdays in the years
to come and returned to their several
homes.
c. E. Look caught big badger il
a trap, a beauty too.
t P. j. Wallmark returned from {
rip to the Falls. Saturday morning
I looks as though spring had come
the ground is nearly drv enough *
pillow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17
CLAIMS 100000 IS QUE
Supreme Lodge, A. o. U. w., Sues
Minnesota Grand lodue.

Supreme Lodge, A. o. U. w., Sues
Minnesota Grand Lodge.
The supreme lodge, Ancient, Order
Of United Workmen, through its
president, William N. Narvis. has
fled bill in equity against the
grand lodge, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, of the state Of Mime
sofa and A. F. Floerkey, grand mas
ter workman; c. E. Larson, grand 10
corder, and J. T. Mcclure. grand r.
oeiver, all officers of the state organi~
zation. in the circuit court OF IL
United States at St. Paul. .>*~..t =,
The supreme lodge alleges that tie
grand lodge has held back tho pav-
ment Of about $40s,495 due them On
different funds. The bill Is return.
able the first Monday in April.
The supreme lodge asks that 4 L.
e7se b returned restraining the d.
PENDANTS from paying or transferring
any part Of the, funds except in pay
ment of the supreme lodge. They de-
sire an accounting and will make It
their object to have each cent &C.
counted for. If the funds are found
short they ask that the court order
an assessment made on all members
In the state in order that the d.
ftciency may be made up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17
FLENSBURG

Mar. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Wojciechow-
ski from Bowlus visited with their son
last week
Abel Axmark left for Cyrus Mon.
day, where be will be employed. -:
Mrs. K. King and children from
Little Fails have been VISITING with
Olof Olson's.
The LADIES' Sewing circle at the
Congregational church met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rylander
last Saturday. =:
Kew. and Mrs. A. Peterson with
children. from Vawter, were the guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. %. Larson over Sun.
day.
Miss Hilda 0ranberg is home for a
weeks visit with her parents.
Mike HAT returned from Minneapolis
Tuesday. - !"
Rev. A. Peterson hello services in the
Swedish Congregational church Sunday
evening.
Miss Nellie johnson of Madrid, Iowa,
| is here on a visit with her brother,
Rev. j. P. johnson. :,
Several of the young people from
here enjoyed q ride to Little Falls Sun.
day.
Nels johnson went to Swanvllle to
consult physician, he having hurt
one of his arms.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17
SWANvlLLE

March l5.-John Egan, of the Albion
hotel, took the freight for Little Falls
Monday evening, returning Tuesday
forenoon. .'.."' =. r %. .,. FL
Fred, Muske left for the --cities Mon
day evening, Expecting to attend to
business matters several days. =.
Chas. Mueller Jr. of ca ldrum.: who
10 attending court in Little Falls as
petit juror this season. was home for
election.
Mi. and Mrs. William Moiuske left
for Glenwood. where they will visit
several days :. before leaving for
(Onamia,y ): where they will reside. ~
A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Sanford Monday evening, when a
arge number of her friends dropped in
upon her upawares to help her cele-
brate her birthday. Mrs. Sanford was
escorted to the Odd Fellows Hall, where
the party had assembled and where the
evening was spent in dancing and con-
versation. Refreshments of coffee,
cake and pickles were served. A very
pleasant evening is reported and, i. is
the wish of Mrs. Sanford's numerous
friends that she may enjoy many more
happy birthdays. WIS Y
!; Mrs. :tAlbett o. Mielke was adIittle
Falls visitor between i trains lasl
F.: Wednesday. -.,-...-.-, --.
| Miss Lena Hitzemann of St. Paul.
arrived last week for a visit at tbs
home of her brother, Otto Hitzemann:
I Mrs. Fred Rahns visited at Little
Fails last Wednesday between trains.
/ AZ surprise party was glyen Or
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17
= Il =
BUCK MAN

March s.-Mikei t3r,tners Is WORKING
for Fraak OtrenbsY this week. ~
cbae. Rhoda, the banker OF 3oyalton,
Mrs. Mike sand was visiting among
friends and relatives in st. Cloud last
week. .--,.---.--.~ .--.
Mr.. freezer Of Morrill, was in town
! Math zormeyer of c'rahep i'm was in
town Monday. 49,.
A big crowd gathered at the home of
Gorege Denzen Thursday in honor OF
bis birthday. The time was passed in
playing cards and other games. After
all was over they got good wine and
ice cream. |" !.
Math Loschider Is digging we'll on
the Adam Miller farm this week.
Ed. Long was in town Sunday from
Graham. IT. ~ 49, r.. -
Fred smith and wife were Buchanan
visitors Monday. !: ~ =
Mike Sand was q Royalton visitor
Tuesday.
81. Ross made a business trip to
Royalt0n Monday.
John Miller was down to the Twin
cities last week to buy his spring and
summer stock.
John Holm is fixing the we'll fol-
Frank Mischke.
E Lena NJ. Sand was in town Monday.
Frank kappes Of Albany is here
visiting friends
George Denzen moved into his new
home Friday. the Mrs. Caroline
Kulushe house.:
Ed. Hortsch and Henry Miller were
Pierz visitors Friday.
The school contractor of, Albany Is in
town this week.
Peter Miller was a Pierz visitor
Thursday.
Nick Miller got news from st. Paul
that his daughter. Mrs. Gertrude
Brltz. is very iii. Her sister, LIZZIE,
went down to visit her Friday.
Peter Schroeder and wife were in
town Tuesday.
Jake Dengel sold one of bis Still.
water binders Fri day to Adolf Demut.
Ignatz Bonellenfitsch took a big load
of hay to Little Falls Tuesday for Joe
Eich.
Mary Dengel left for Pierz where
she will work all summer. $50,
AlOis Weisbrich had bad luck while
splitting wood fol: his father last Fri
day. He cut nearly halt of his foot
off. The wound at this writing is get'
ting better and we hope he will soon
be up and around again.
Mrs. August Dehler and her daugh-
ter, lresia. are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Katie Se,fert in Little Falls this
week.
Docken Bros. auto was the first one
that visited Buchanan in 1911. They
were IN town Saturday.
August Dehler bought q horse Of
Math Meyer last week for $50.
Fred Keehr was the first farmer that
done any seeding in Buckman in 1911.
He started last week,
The biggest wind storm Buchanan had
this year was last Saturday.
VIM. Meyer was a Buchanan visitor
Saturday.
| Jim Mcleod was in town Friday.
Albert Dehler was in town Sunday
to visit friends and relatives. HI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17
POSTAL CLERK UNDER ARREST
81. Paul Man Accused Of Stealing Val
liable Furs.


M. J. Burns, for ten years clerk IN
the inquiry department Of the st. Paul
postofnce, is under arrest charged
with "embezzlement Of ordinary mall"
which. in this case. means the stealing
of about $50 valuable furs. In the
basement of the postoffice building
was found the plant" where Burns
had hidden the furs and which he had
about ready to ship away.
The robbery, with which Burns is
charged is an amazing one. ;. In Inspec-
tor Simmons office the skins are
piled high on tables and the wrapper
from which they were taken make 4
pile several feet high. 49,
The ,furs were all shipments from
Canadian points to firms in st. Louis
Being liable. to duty tho packages
came through the St. Paul pestomcs
that the customs officials might have
IN opportunity to inspect them. - :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17
NexIs Of Especial Interest Il
Minnesota Readers =.
DISASTER on the IRON RANGE
Score Of Men Killed by an Ava
Ianche in the Norman Mine
at Virginia.

Death in the form Of 500. 900 tons Of
iron ore, rock, earth, ice and snow
shot down upon thirty men working
in the Norman open pit mine at Viz
gin1a. But few escaped being blotted
out by the terrible avalanche and Tires
OF these are in hospital suffering
from injuries that are likely to prove
fatal. Most of the victims were Firms
and Austrians. -, =
The miners, who were taking up one
of the two tracks in the pit in order
to permit the great steam shovel to
work, in another section of the mine.
were for the most part bent over with
bars and claws when the avalanche
swept upon them. There was no
chance for escape. The great mass
struck them to earth and gouged.
MANNED or f1attened their bodies al
most instantly z
The pit was 125 feet deep and sev
enty.five feet wide and the rock and
ore and earth filled this bowl to the
depth of fifty feet and shot out it, rim
16e feet.
The catastrophe was quite unlike
anything in the history of iron mining
on the range and also different in
many respects from the casualties that
strew the records of mining the worlci
over. The difference was that 1t came
in the form of an avalanche. Behindl
and above the pit were thousands oil
tons of ore, rock, earth. snow and ice|
and the rapid warming Of the atmos-
phere simply released them upon the
telling miners.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17
Pierz r. f. p. 8

March 14.-Miss frances Block re-.
turned to her home at Plerz Sunday.
Some of the farmers in this section
started blowing last week. Another
early spring.
There was no school IN District 101
Thursday or Friday, Mrs. Taylor, the
teacher, being sick.
Among, the county seat visitors from
here Saturday we're Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Wieland, Filbert A. Olson ano
Grover Taylor
A. NJ. Carlson Is still on the sich
list.
Herman Wieland called at Loui.
kobllka's Sunday. \
Mike Nagel and Grover Taylor at
tended church at Plerz Sunday.
Nick Briggs from Little Falls wal
out here hauling hay this week.
Herman Wieland was a Pierz caller
Monday.
There was another Jeffries- johnson
fight here Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17
School Reports

Report of school district No. 50 for
month ending March 8: No. days
taught, 10; No holidays, /; enroll
ment, 20; average attendance: q.
Those receiving certificates of perfect
attendance were Anna ana Esther
Dahlgren, Willie ana Roy Hegg, Oscar
Carlson, Dora Snow and Laura Faure.
Julia Sullivan teacher.
Report of sch0ol district NO. 8, Two
Rivers, for the month ending March
3: No. days taught, 10; No. holidays,
l ; enrolment, 43; average daily at
tendance, 81. Those present every day
during the entire month are Roman
Barton, Edwin and Leo Coenen, Bessie
and Elsie Mandery, Joseph and Peter
Schel0nka and William Zimmerman
Those absent two days or less are Mary
Coenen, Agnes Schelonka. Edith
Schneider and Frank Waletzki. visitor
during the month were Mrs. II. Zim-
norman, Miss Anna Zimmerman and
Supt. Nj. E. Barnes.
- Sadie G. Anderson. teacher.
Report of school district No. 1926 for
month ending March 3: No. days
taught, 10; No. pupils enrolled, 30 =;
average daily attendance, 18. Those
receiving perfect attendance cer-
tlficates were Olga anu Arthur Molde
and Medora Hanson. Those absent two
days or less were Reuben Olson, Olga
NewQuist, Carl and Elmer Peterson
and Oscar Llndberg. :. .,a
Louise Erickson. teacher.
Report of district No. s tor month
ending March TO-: No. days taught,
TO-; No pupils enrolled, H.; average
daily attendance, 10. Those receiving
certificates of perfect attendance were
Reuben Holmgren. Martha Vin8e,
Annie Peterson, Lena Aim. Rongna
Dahl, Oscar Brataas and Herbert
Holmgren. Those absent two days or
less were Bessie Bates, aEphraim
Jordal. Oscar Jordal and Ralph Bates.
Perfect in spelling, Clara Peterson
Hilda Jordai and Edwin Aim. -: -:
Report Of school district No. 81 for
| month ending March TO-. No. Of days
taught, 20: No. of pupils enrolled, Is :
average daily attendance, q. Those
perfect in attendance were Clara and
Rosalind Schneider, Hazel and
Andrew Renilie, Andrew Sobcoviak,
iWalteri PedleY, harry Ll11e.: Agnes
Peterson. !, Harry land ;Corrlnne Ray
mond. .s>, Nellie Sullivan. teacher.
| Report of school district No. 81 for
month ending March 10: No. days
taught, 49,; No. OF holidays, Ii; No. of
pupils enrolled, 81 average daily at.
tendance" 81 Those receiving cor
tihcates5 of perfect attendance were
/ Lillian Anderson. Emanuel Boswell,
Mary and Christina '1Kuka, Walfred
land Alrha Swanson, and Simon So
beck. Those absent two days or less
we're Frank n and Mary sMatros Fred
and Clara Boswell, Harold Peterson.
Nicholas Kuka, Rudolph and Ella
'EMadsen, Rose d Donnels Judith Peter.
son, Nele Melby. VIM. Anderson. =:
i Pansy A. Friend teacher ->'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17

Johnnie Kind last Wednesday evening,
It beng his birthday. a very pleasant
time is reported by all. s. " W., " !
Mrs. August" Meyer was at Little
Falls Wednesday, to do some shopping. !
:. Mrs. Arthur Hall and little daughter
Of 'Bnrtfum visited With friends be-
tween trains last Thursday or Ff'&' !
Z The Misses Martha ana Lydia Mielke
were at Little Falls last Wednesday be:
tween trans. = 49, =" = ,k'{.""25ss'''
Joe Lo1lg was business calle: at
Little Fails last Wednesday to attend
to some court matters. >'', 'S:'''>s 3
DR.. Ostrander went to Little Falls
Wednesday where he assisted in an
Mrs. Scott visited with her
son, 5. $. Scott, and family between
trains last Thursday. - :" >
Mrs. John Thoms has been quite sick
with the scarlet rash the past week.
Several cases Of the scarlet rash have
been reported Of late, especially among
the school children. '"' '%.!'. :
William Stems was a visitor in the
cities from Friday until Monday. He
viaited his son, Will. who is attend
ing the state university.
Mrs. s. 8. Scott IL recovering very
nicely from her operation ana is able
to be up and around.
W. Hass is reported as being sick.
We hope for his speedy recovery.
j. j. McRae was business caller at
Little Falls last Friday.
81. L. Riemer and father of Long
Prairie were Swanvillo visitors Thurs
day. H. l.. kiemer was formerly pro.
prietor of the Central House and
called on several of his many friends
A masquerade dance is advertised to
be given at Blood 8 Hall in Pillsbury
next Friday evening.
J. Brendal, principle of our village
school, has accepted the position as
Superintendent of the Herman High
school, and went up to that place Fri
day afternoon. He returned Monday
forenoon. He expects to enjoy his
work in Herman very much the COM
ing year. There are nine teachers there
with the superintendent.
Mrs. Lee Biteman of Aberdeen. S.
d., IS here visiting her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. John kaffensbarger
Mrs. Martin and granddaughter.
Ruth Jones. arrived from Glenwood.
Tuesday morning for visit with REL
: atives.
Herman Axel went to Little Fails
Saturday to get his auto which had
! been taken there to be put in condition
for this seasons run.
The Misses Lambert and Matte
Mieike and Mrs. McRae were in. Little
Falls Saturday, going down on the
morning passenger and returning with
Herman Axel by auto. Roy Mckae
also accompanied them. 49,.
Miss Grimstead of Starbuck visited
with her sister. Mrs. Ostrander.
over Sunday.
| Dr. and Mrs. Ostrander and Mrs
Grimstead were Little Falls visitors
Saturday between trains.
! A basket social will be given in the
Chas. Mueller school in Culdrum mex,
Saturday evening to which everyone is
invited. The proceeds will 60 towards
n Ms. wiilett, Mrs. Sanford and Mrs.
Stroman we're at Little Falls Monday
to see Mrs. W. Mlllender, who is very
low.
| Mrs. Balsden. mother of Mrs. B. B.
Cox, was Little Falls visitor tuesday
The village election passed off very
quietly Tuesday. Mr.. F. G. Muske.
who has been president for severa
years. declined to run and B. B. Coz
was chosen to succeed him. All thu
other officers were reelected.