davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

rVh Salsr~-
NEAR 14th AND U SITS. NV. $500
Nice brick home; rooms snd modern bath;
front porch; rent. $3.50; great bargain.
on 9th ST. NV. 5000
Brick housc: above X St; rooms; rent.
$3.50: deep lot; wonderful value.
NEAR 9Th AND EAST CAPITOL. $3.50.
Beautiful rress-brick home: rooms and bath:
trust s.. 600. at 5iy7c: this shows value; owner
leaving city.
ON Sth ST NV. 5000.
Near Carnegie Library: rooms and bath:
rented nice white family, 5000; for sale
Only ten days.
ON HEIGHTS, $3.50
Big sfx-room press-brick home; on lot 200 IT,
deep: tile hath: cellar; servants toilet; large
kitchen: pantry; reception hail: laundry trays;
hot-water heat and brick g ld-storage room;
vacant; get Keys: 5000 cash. SIS per month.
Not far from Dupont Cisclc: press brick
ten rooms: tile bath; fine coadition: hot-water
heat: two-story back porches: reception hail.
pantry; large kitchen; back. stairway; cellar
lathed and plastered; must BE- sold at once;
great reduction.
WILLETT & REINECKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

Trustees Sale of Valu=
able Unimproved Real
Estate, Located at the
Northwest Corner of Fair
mont and 14tla Streets
NV, Comprising About
3D. 200 Square Feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02

5s-day Tour at $4S5, Naples to
Glasgow. leaves Apr. q; 9S-day
Tour on May IL at $3.50. Others
May, June and July. including
North Cape-Russia, Jane Ii. x.
NJ. HICKS, 1906 r st. NV.
Washington. r. @. CLARK.
] Times bldg. n. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
SACRIFICE-GENUINE- SACRIFICE.

FOR SALE
SACRIFICE-GENUINE SACRIFICE.
Handsome residence. two years old: cost
$3.50. CAN BE HAD FOR $3.50. | WILL
GET LOAN OF $1,000 on the property. LIT
TIE CASH REQUIRED. The situation I deem
the most convenient cIean-cut and select in
Columbia Heights. few doors from 14rh St.
south Of Columbia road: elegant surroundings:
faces residences worth up to $4,000; brown
brick and genuine brownstone front: solid stone
porches tno cement work.: parlnr. reception
hall, dining room. pantry and kitchen on main
floor; three bedrooms and tile bath Second:
same third floor: Quartered oak woodwork:
paneled dining room expensive plumbing fea-
lures. including pedestal washstands: costly
lighting fixtures tgas and electricl: high grade
hot-water plant: instantaneous heater: laundry
room; open fireplaees; beautiful maptels. The
real high grade parquetry flooring the best
money can buy. REASON FOR SELLING DUE
TO AN ABSOLUTE FACT THAT / AM ABOUT
TO LEAVE THE CITY. Address Box 249, Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02

FOR SALEPRACTICALLY NEW SIX-ROOM
brick; tiled hath; located in a refined section.
and in excellent condition This house has all
modern conveniences; trimmed In hardwood
throughout; furnace heat. with hot-water at
tachment; cellar under the entire house; good
yard TO paved alley. Will take pleasure in
showing You this house
PRICE. 81. $500
Terms. $500 cash. balance like rent AZ $40
per month including interest; honse rents for
$3.50. and has never been since it
built.
FRANCIS A. BLV'NDON, 1O7 G NV
FOR SALES, 500; 2O-FT COLONIAL BRICK:
rooms and bath; wide porch; concrete cell
lar: ami; splendid condition; paved alley in
rear. OWNER. 1876 Pa. ave. Sc.
FOR SALE-$4 900 CASH. BALANCE To SUIT:
former legation house; detached; fashionable
location; Is rooms. 4 baths: electricity, gas,
hot water. OWNER. Room u. 472 La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02

NEAR 14th AND U SITS. NV, $500
Nice brick home: rooms snd modern bath;
front porch; rent $3.50; great bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-02
THOs. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

ap1 -d&ds, exSu
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
BETHEL.

The hail storm Saturday night
was an uuwelcome visitor.
Leonard Lawless and 10y Wor-
ley made a business trip to Jasper
Monday.
The Giants haven't lost a game
this season. Any team wishing to
cross bats with them consult with
Roy Brouse, Jasper, r. +. ID. !.
At surprise party the other
night at Mr. Atkerson's, Gerald
Aruer's horse became frightened,
broke loose, and headed straight
for a coal bank which was IS feet
deep, He tried to turn but was
too close and the buggy, horse and
all went over the high bank. Miss
Maude Amer and Miss Goldie
Blevins jumped just in time to
keep from going over with the
buggy.
Colly Blevins says he don't like
farming, he has gone to painting.
Guy Arner wasn't seen in Bethel
neighborhood Sunday. Better be
on hand next Sunday.
Miss Leah Amer spent the lat
ter part of the week with home
folks.
Green Livingston is putting up
a new barn for Mr.. Lawless.
Vern Cloud has purchased a new
buggy.
E. Garrett has been doing some
carpenter work for Mr.. Lear in
Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
FARMERS UNION.

Henry Graham is confined to
his home with rheumatism.
Mae Woodrow is sick now, and
Mrs. Chas. Woodrow is improving
very much.
Grandma Rogers left last week
to visit her son, Madison Rogers
in Kansas.
Jack Stansbury and family Wis.
tied Charley Stansbury and wife
Sunday.
Ernest ReX and Arthur Arm.
strong made a business trip to
Golden City last week.
Mrs. Maggie Winters mother
and sister were visiting her last
Week.-Mrs. Lloyd from Pleasant,
Kans., and Mrs. Ed Russell from
Webb City.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
Mixed Dairy Husbandry.

The buttermilk OF the dairy, ac-
cording to several State expert
ment stations, is valuable, as shown
in the following results:
a creamery in Iowa fed sos
hogs Oh buttermllk, corn, and pas
ture, and reports an average pro.
fit OF Ss.3S per hog.
A Kansas creamery reports
feeding IS hogs on buttermilk and
corn, with an average profit OF
Sa.5o
In Oklahoma one Creamery Ted
buttermilk and shorts to 10 hogs
and reports a net profit Of S15a
per head.
a Pennsylvania creamery re-
ports feeding buttermilk, mid
dlines, and shotts to 80 hogs, with
an average prodtof 50 90 per head,
a Washington creamery Ted o9
hogs on buttermilk, shorts, and
bran, with a profit of S5.a per
head.
These results, which are taken
from the reports furnished by the
creameries, show an average profit
of 50 80 per hog. This amount
includes the cost of labor in car.
ing for the hogs and the value Of
the buttcrmilk fed for the season.
1t is, however, doubtful if there is
any extra expense to the creamery
for labor, as this work is usually
done by the regular force and
probably all the profit can be al
/ lowed on the value of the butter
milk fed.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
LYNNLAND.

Dixie school closed Friday even
ing with a fne program which was
much enjoyed by the many friends
and patrons of the school. The
proceeds from the entertainment
amounted to SIo.3s. Miss Mary
Curtis the teacher went to her
home east Of Jasper, Saturday,
where she will spend short va
cation and then leave for the
State Normal at Springfield to at
tend school
Ralph Gather OF Alba spent sew
eral days last week visiting his
uncle, Vim. Lauderbaugh and
family.
VIM. McCune and wife visited
in Carthage Saturday.
As soon as the roads get in con-
dition to haul material, a concrete
culvert will be constructed north
Of W. \ Milton's. There is much
need OF culverts in this vicinity.
Luther Wescott and wife are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a daughter at their home
Friday.
Willard Miller, who was serious
ly injured in a mine accident at
Neck City, is at home and is
much better,
The fourteen months old daugh-
ter Of Ross Farr and wife is very
i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. VIM Sheldon, who has
been suffering with a fractured
arm at her hCme in Carthage, is
reported no better.
Theodore Lawson and wife
made a business trip to Carthage
Saturday.
Charles Benette helped VIM
Huffman plow for corn severa
days
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
ZION.

The surprise party On Harrison
Waltz was not very well attended
Saturday night on account of the
heavy rain.
Tom Dodd and family visited
Sunday with Henry Covert and
wife.
Rev. c. w. Sample took dinner
Sunday with A. l.. Thomas
Miss Nina Loudcnslager spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mary Curtis,
Glen Cartwright has new buggy.
Martin lsenmann, who has been
very i'll the past week with pneu-
monia died last Saturday afternoon
about three o'clock. He was
buried in the Mount Carmel GENE
try Sunday afternoon.
Misses Grace and Ora Foster
spent Sunday with Alice Billing
ton
Miss Fern Powell took dinner
Sunday with Edna Ballard.
Mrs. Schooler Of Jasper spent
several days last week with her
son, ]. ] Schooler.
d. W. Wampler and c. V. Bal
lard bought a new pair Of scales
at Conrad's last week.
Mrs, McClintock and daughter
Nellie and grandson Basil, spent
Sunday at Will McClintocks,
Mr.. \. L, Thomas went TO Jop-
lin Monday morning to 80 on the
jury.
Geneva and Clara Hubbard
spent Saturday night with Gladys
Ballard.
Miss Mary Curtis returned home
Saturday after teaching a very
successful term of school at Dixie.
Mrs. Cap. Tiller spent couple
Of days with her daughter, Mrs.
Jim Baird at Lakeside, last week.
John Curtis and wife spent Sun
day with n, A Mdckey's in Jasper.
Mrs. Radford and Mrs. Roy
Radford we've Golden City visitors
Tuesday.
John Wilson and family were
the guests OF Mr.. PowellS Sunday.
Fred Johnston is working for J.
/ ]. Schooler this week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Crum, formerly Of this neighbor-
hood, on Friday, April 10.
Herbert Read left last Thurs
day for Joplin, where he has cm-
ployment as a lineman.
Charley johnson has been ap
pointed road overseer in this
neighborhood for the coming year.
Larrick & Spaid have put out
an orchard on their farm the past
week.
George Murphy and family and
George Redmond and wife called
on John Murphy and wife Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
BLUE

Quite a rain and hail storm vis-
tied us last Saturday night, but
owing to the latencss of the season
little or no damage was done.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wardlow came in
from near Neck City Saturday,
where she has been visiting at the
John Wardlow home the past
three weeks.
Jim Wardlow is sheariug sheep
for Oscar Faskin and Philip Budd
this week. Jim is an old expert
enced hand, having followed the
business for many years out on the
Wyoming plains.
Maud Hartley left last week for
a visit with relatives in Iowa.
Drue Sharp and family, Mrs.
W. NJ. Wardlow, Will Faris, Guy
Sharp, and Bill Atkinson and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Louis
Lucas home.
Grandma Castlebury was some
what surprised last Tuesday by a
post card shower, it being her
seventy-second birthday, she re-
ceived ffty-two post cards from
relatives and friends.
Charley Livingston and family,
of Carthage spent the latter part
of the week with friends OF this
vicinity and Bethel,
Fred Pugh and family spent
Sunday at the Mrs. Wm. Budd
home.
Mrs. / ]. R Hatcher called on
Mrs. Job Miller Monday afternoon.
]. w. Keltner and family and
Charley Faris and wife ate Sunday
dinner at the w. NJ. Mevius home.
], N. Hatcher, of Springfield,
came in Monday for a few days
visit with his son, ]. r. Hatcher,
and wife.
Grandpa VOLTS on the sick list
Job Miller made a business trip
to Joplin Monday.
Guy Sharp leaves this week for
KSPsAs City
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
LEBANON.

The April showers delayed oat
sowing last week. Some are
about ready to plant corn.
The early sown wheat begins to
look better while the late sown
wheat is almost a thing Of the
past,
Mrs, w. d. Read is still on the
sick list
All kinds ot fruit viii be fair
crop except budded peaches.
Fred Miller bought fine mare
last week.
Chas. Awick has bought new
gang ploH.
Ilona Redmond visited with her
brother William, Saturday and
Sunday in Jasper,
The ste.E left : &c baby Ct tie
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25

day night, also with Mrs Ella
Davis and family Of Boston, last
Sunday.
Quite an excitement occurred in
this vicinity Sunday afternoon
when the north bound freight train
jumped the track
Mrs. +. J. Armstrong is weaving
a fancy striped carpet for Mrs.
Anna Herring
Mrs. Nellie Helm of near Nash
vile visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Griflitts, last Sunday
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
MALTA.

Most of the farmers have their
oats sown and are plowing their
corn fields.
]. p. Bell while doing his work
fell and hurt his shoulder very
badly, which will prevent him
from working for few days
Josh Self is working for Mr..
Bellinc.
Mr.. Belline has the rheumatism
and is not able to work
Robert Wright and wife spent
Sunday with 7. B. Bell and wife.
a number Of the Pleasant Val
ley school pupils took the eXami-
nation at Kenoma Saturday
Velma Mackey spent Saturday
evening with the Hill sisters.
W c. Mackey and family spent
Sunday with y. \. Mackey and
family in Jasper.
Mrs. G. NJ. Mayors AMI son Dan
spent Sunday afternoon in Jasper
]. S. o. Wilson is having some
scales put in on his farm.
Will Mayors spent Sunday with
Jamie Stratton.
The Pleasant Valley school will
close the Goth of April
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
Real Estate Exchanges.

II. J Deardorif has exchanged
his stock of clothing for a fine im-
proved farm in Cass County to Mr..
w. D. Mullen. Mr.. Mullen comes
highly recommended and is a
practical clothing man. Cap Bcall
managed the deal. adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
DIAMOND

Everybody is invited out to
Sunday school Sunday.
Charlie Nett was calling on John
Buzzard Sunday.
Friday was tic last day Of
school Quite a large crowd was
out.
Mr.. Crabtree bought three fine
hogs at the Stalter hog sale in town
Saturday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
DUBLIN.

a, ]. White of Hopeville, Iowa,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. ].
Armstrong, who has not seen her
brother for about IS years, Mr..
White will return to his home the
latter part Of April.
Mrs. Bertha Webber visited
with Jim Veyer and family OF
EsTon a.ilbboEhood last SatuS-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
Pays $4,000 For 100 Acres.

George y. Seal of Republic,
Kans., has bought Of Thomas Seal
100 acres Of land located in the
south edge of Barton County,
Mo-, three miles northeast of Op
oils, Kans The south line of
this farm is the north line Of this
county The price paid was
SO, 400, which was $50 per acre.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
A Olrrs wild Midnight RIDE.

To warn people Of fearful forest fire
IN the Cals lskills young gir rode horse
back at midnight and save many lives.
Her deed was glorious but lives are
often saved by DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry In curin lung trouble, coughs and
cold which might have ended in con.
sumption or pneu1 onia 1T cured mo
OF a dreadful cough and lung disease"
writes w r Patterson, Wellington,
Tex.i 'after four in our fami had died
with consumption, aud | gained 81
pounds" Nothing so sure and safe for
all throat aud lung troubles. Price jQc
aud sl.O0. Trial bottle free, Gusran.
tsed by II. +. Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25

LOCALS
Newsy Notes From Our Big,
Busy Hardware Store

Woodrow Bros. bought barb
wire Friday.
Mike Isenmann bought a good
plow last week.
Allen Peterson bought q post
auger Thursday.
Z. S. Andrews bought poultry
netting Saturday.
L. S. Snyder bought tongue
trucks last Friday.
II. ]. Stith, bought a water
separate. last week.
George Vincent took out a load
Of barb wire Monday,
c. +. Merrill was a Saturday
purchaser Of barb wire.
I. o. Patterson bought an En-
erson harrow Saturday.
S. c. Wise bought one OF our
copper boilers last week.
y. J. Osborn bought an Old
Trusty brooder Saturday.
Mrs. II. +. Hughes purchased
poultry netting Saturday.
E. A. King was Saturday buyer
of rabbit and poultry wire.
w. b. Cavanee purchased rabbit
and poultry wire last week.
C. ]. Awick bought a Buster
Brown gang plow Saturday.
N. A. Adams was a Friday Gus.
toner and bought a spray pump.
]. w. Bowers bought an oil
stove and other hardware Satur-
day.
L. NJ. Hartman bought galva.
nized roofing and a Dazey churn
Monday.
U. S. Hatfield bought rabbit
and poultry wire from our stock
last week.
c. Lunt was the purchaser the
latter part OF the week Of a good
copper boiler.
Nolley Blauth bought rabbit and
poultry wire, barb wire, and other
hardware last week.
G. T Binney was the purchaser
Monday of an Emerson Disc and
an Emerson planter,
VIM, Patterson bought a good
bill Of barb wire aud hardware the
latter part Of the week.
Francis Smith bought a fine
Diamond Edge razor, hone, strap
and other hardware Saturday.
w. D. Kelley, from Nashville,
took out a nice bill of Royal Amer
lean wire and other hardware last
week.
r. Z. Cearnal bought a nice bill
of goods last week including a
range, One. Minute washer, Rayo
lamp, Rayo lantern, copper boiler,
and other hardware.
The following named were pur-
chasers of the we'll known Royal
American wire during the week
Jim Engle, ]. w Hickman, ], c.
Bird, John Gastel, and others.
Among our valued customers
during the week were Mrs. Win
Holdeman, John Buzzard, George
Brenneman, +. |. Schooler, Chas.
Earl, G NJ, Magers, L. l. Lawlcss,
| John Deer Fred Kerrick. Bob
Gresham, A. NJ, Cline, Tom Ward
low, E z. Hubbard and the Budd
/ brothers
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
Carthage Creamery Co.
Buys Farm Near Medoc.

Thomas Seal has bought of
Frederick Gather of Barton Coun-
ty Iss acres of land located d
miles northeast of Medoc. The
price paid was 50, 400, which was
$40 per acre.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25
DEWEY.

Nippa's been converted at
Tho meetings held in town.
lie SAYS upon a church roll, that
lie wants his name put down.
Ills Grandma is "A Methodist,
Hi Grandpa is Saint,
His mother is u Baptist true,
He has Quaker aunt.
IIo has Presbyterian chun,
A Dunkard friend so nice,
And 50 you see between them all,
He cannot make choice.
Wheat is looking better. oats
coming up and incubators running
at full speed,
News came from San Diego that
Harry Pringle has just married a
Missouri girl.
Mrs. Orlena Elliott Ovens Of
California has little son.
Mrs. Alvis Smith has been quite
sick with the measles.
Mr.. Blauth's family, Mrs. Green.
wood and Mr. Cowherd are all on
the sick list this week.
Miss Lola Smith and sister have
returned to Greenfield, after WIS.,
it with Mrs Marcum.
Mr. Carter has disposed OF his
land in Dewey by dividing it
among his children, Mr. Dick
Carter gets the farm between Bus
by's and Matthews, Mrs. McAdoo
gets the farm Mr.. Alexander is on,
Mrs. Bull gets the one south OF it,
Mrs. Ferguson gets the one Mr..
Bayne is on and Null Carter the
one Mr.. Marcum is on. The other
children get the land near Carter
vile.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
at Salem Church viii be led next
Sundny night by Ray Karls.
Mr.. Simmons has returned from
Sedalia where he lett Miss Vanch
in school.
Miss KeeIer is to teach Dewey
nest year. She taught here two
years ago and is a favorite
Miss Creola Patrick finishes a
term of school at Kings this week
with a big dinner,
Dry Fork was past iording Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Goh, formerly ot
Dewey, but now OF Hepler, Kans
has won a prize at Girard, Kans
as the best speller in contest o
several schools.
Mr. Robt. Gresham is preparing
to move into his bungalow for tn
summer, while he builds a ne'
house.
Mrs, Mary Harris Armor wi
speak at Jasper May 3, and tn
Salem Union will meet with Mr..
Joe Edward on May I, to max
arrangements to hear Mrs. ArmoI
Everyone who misses hearing he
will make a mistake.
Mr.. Crenshaw died at his HON
Tuesday, Of dropsy. He has bee
great sufferer all winter havin
had several surgical operation
performed. He was 50 years ok
His grandson, Mr. Bruiiet, col
Quoted the funeral services. I'll
burial was at the Hackney grave
yard. He leaves a wife but Il
children.
Miss Lorena Estey spent Satu
day with Mrs. Flowers of ii
Mount MOriah vicinitV.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-04-25

Correspondents will please
mail their items so as to
reach this office Monday
evening or Tuesday morn
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-19
CONE: AND GONE.

Rev. '@R. B. Walker returns today
from visit in Minneapolis. =
Mu p. w. Hayes. who was visiting
in Minneapolis with her daughter,
Nh. =. 81. Nero, returned Wednesday,.
Fred Beveridge, and Ed. Marcbant
went to International Falls Tuesday
night to accept employment. -
z. G. Lane was q business visitor in
Randall Wednesday,. = -.
Mics Anna Jackson, who is located
at Great Falls Mont. arrived Wednes.
day for visit with relatives. 1870.
I: j.. .Mathiesou, Who was in st.
Paul on business, returned Tuesday
L. " Tanner made a business trip
to Minneapolis yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. K. Martin left YES.
terday for visit with friends in Roy
alton.
Adolph and Homer Boisjoilie of Ayr,
N. D. who we're visiting relatives,
returned yesterday.
Mrs. W. W. Bare, who was visiting
relatives here. returned to Brainerd
Wednesday night.
Miss Pauline Sneizek of Swan River
departed yesterday for Los Angeles,
Deputy U. S. Nla,shall c. B. Buck.
man and Mrs. Buchanan leave the first
of next week on a several weeks visit
in Los Angeles.
August Christensen left yesterday
Tor a visit in st. Paul.
Geo. M. Kiewel left yesterday on a
busintss visit to SauK Rapids.
~ l.. o. Vessel went to MINNEAPOLIS
this week on a business visit.
Sheriff Armstrong left yesterday on
a business visit to Minneapolis.
Rev. y. Birger Nelson made a bust.
ness visit to Brainerd yesterday.
Charles LEM arrived tins week
from st. Paul for visit with bis
brother, George Lepz.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-19
3ovthyiylOIiis t Darllnl

Z I Jan. q. 17-Tbe Ladies Bsv ~
society oe,sfhe Swedish LutheR.n
church will meet Saturday &C one
O'Clock sharp. With .Mrs. NM Heilis
on section. @. Every body welcoms. 81
There will b servioes at tho Swedish
Lutheran church uoxt Sunday; % one
o'clock In the Afternoon.
A number of tho men were out today
shovellng snow On Yankee street, -
the road has boen In poor onnditiOu.
This viii help the mail carrier out,
John Lepinskt Of Parker WaD hare On
buelneos lueouay.:,z ;.s..,.. .s.<.5s@
A great many leap year parties weno
held throughout la6s week. It'll e..
=. Charles Nelson 10 bsey latAing his
now home. :, .1'= : =.5Ss@s
"A numher OF tho formers report the
4reezinG of pntatoes In the new cellars.
William Boxel, hss bought . new
phonograph. Leap year parties should
be quite numerous Of Wiiliam's nlaca.>
Mrs. Hulda Carlson. VINO has been
visiting with relatives for q couple OF
weeks. returned to Little Falls Sun
day. - 4 '>:''~ - -. - :77s1
A large crowd was present ct tho
leap year dance at Yellow Leaf farm
10 East Darling last Saturday evening.
refreshments were served AND all had
. tine time. -. ..:1
A number Of the telephones are out
of order. ...c
Since leap year the Darling CORE.
spondent has found that he is very
popular with the fair sex--at least six
OF them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-19

Fred Schwanke and Miss Olga Pant
IKE OF Randall were united in mar
riage at the German Lutheran church
OF Randall Thursday afternoon of last
week, Rev. r. j. Oehlert, officiating.
They were attended by Elizabeth
Aebischke and August Schwank3. Only
immediate relatives were present.
They Wi Il make their home in Randall.