River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-04-06
Yellow dent seed corn for sale.

Earl Hubbel of ST. Paul spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
in the city.
The ladies of Trinity Guild will
meet with Mrs. F. M. Jack next
Wednesday, April II.
The Model Bakery has Milton
Dairy ice cream for sale, in brick or
bulk. Try it, it's the best made.
Robert w. SCHNEIDER returned to
his school at Menomonie Friday
after spending weeks vacation
here.
Leslie Kay, who is attending a
business college in St. Paul, visited
friends in the city the first of the
week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church will meet in the church
parlors next Thursday afternoon,
April Is.
The White Front Restaurant
serves ice cream in bulk or brick.
The best made for parties and re-
ceptions.
A. C. Parsons, agent for the Gen
eral Electric Co., of Chicago. was a
guest of City Electrician Ernest
Buck yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dale of Rem
vile, MIMI, are expected this even
ing to visit at the home of Mrs.
Henrietta Carroll.
Hans Madison of Surry, N. D.,
arrived Friday in response to a tel
egram announcing the serious ILL
ness of his father, Rasmus Madison.
Miss Maggie Taylor returned Fri
day to Menomonie after spending a
weeks vacation at her home here.
She is attending the Stout Institute.
William Segerstrom, who is at
tending the Stout Institute at
Menomonie, spent last week at the
home of his parents in Mann Val
ley.
Miss Minnie Parker has spent the
past year alone on her claim in
North Dakota. If you wish to or
der hosiery from her call upon or
address Mrs. A. B. Rollins, who
has her samples. Order will be
mailed about April II.
Clarence and Leslie Deitz gave
their version of the Cameron Dam
affair before large audiences at the
Gem Theatre Monday and Tuesday
evenings. Although not especially
gifted in the line of oratory, they
presented their arguments clearly
and with a good deal of enthusiasm.
SAdI ChCC duOlC was dCCObIpd-
MED by pictures of the Deitz proper
ty and of the people prominent in
the affair, while Leslie confined his
remarks mostly to the ''hold-up'' in
which his sister and brother were
shot and to the battle" which re-
suited in the surrender of the
family.
Sixty-six people in all wrote on
the teachers examination this
spring. Most of them were writing
for standings to be used next fall.
According to the new law all new ap-
plicants must attend at least six
weeks in some professional school
in order to secure a certificate.
These people will therefore have to
wait to get certificates until after
summer school. First grades were
issued to Dena Felland and Amelia
Bieslin. Second grades were issued
to Abbie Dunbar and Genevieve
Rudolph. Third grades were issued
to Eunice Johnson, Lulu Komis-
rud, Susie Mcmahon, Mary Collins.
Lu. O'Brien, Victor McCardle,
Hazel Van Nortwick, Lucille Hollis
apple and Mabel Esterby.
Sufficient funds were raised
among the business men of the city
last week for the purchase of a new
flag for the Fountain Park flag pole
and the order has been sent in.
The order was sent to the American
Flag Mfg. Co., the largest exclusive
flag manufacturing concern in
America. This company's flags
have received much attention on
account of their prominence at &C.
casions such as the welcome to the
Atlantic fleet at Golden Gate by the
citizens of California when $4,000 of
this make of flags were used; at
Washington at the time of the
inauguration of President Taft
1000 of these flags withstood the
wind and sleet which prevailed dur-