davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

between Turkey and Bulgaria at
Tchatalja is still a sealed book. In
diplomatic circles in this city it is
stated that Turkey has presented the
following as being acceptable to her:
First, no war Indemnity; second, the
retention by Turkey Of the Maritza
river. including Adrianople: third,
the maintenance of the sovereignty
OF the sultan in Albania.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
NO TURKEY FOR WILSON.
Associated Press,

Associated Press.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 26.-
President-eleCt Wilson will not eat
turkey on Thanksgiving day. There
are no turkeys on the Islands except
Cold-storage ones.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

Piusburg, Pa, Nov. 26.-tBy
ASscCiated Press. Ten thousand
employees Of the Edgar Thompson
plant Of the Carnegie Steel com
pany are idle today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
Associated Press.

Vienna, Austria, Nov. 26.-Herr
Prochaska, the Austro-H Hungarian
consul at Prisrend, is reported to
have been assassinated when he
reached Uskup yesterday, The re-
port of his murder is one which will
cause increased tension between AUS
tria and Seryia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
WILSON WON :
CALIFORNIA
VOTE
Electoral College Will
Find Split but T.R.
is Behind in Count
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Nov. 26.-On the
popular vote. according to the best
returns to date. Wilson appears to
have beaten Roosevelt in California.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

tfosten N ". Associated Press)-Ater
than Burton w "isoh
erofhi
charged. - "
hbson who charged by the prosecution WIN cno
because ia'
e of house OF Cortef
'hbson
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

Mrs. Walter II. Savage and little
baby are arrivals in the city for a
visit. Mrs. Savage has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Henry Wagner at
Palisade and they came to Grand
Junction yesterday to visit and
shop.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
TRIAL, AFTERMATH OF RIOTS,
ENDS WITH ACQU|TTAl Of 3
ACCUSED STRIKERS LEADERS
Emotional Defendants Embrace and Kiss Each Other When VeF
dict Is Rendered. Next Act Of Drama viii Be Trial Of the
Millionaire Head Of Woo|en Mills for ConSpirlng TO
"Pant" Dynamite TO Throw Suspicion on Strik-
erS-WOod Is Under Indictment for This
GREAT TRIAL HAS GRPpED ATTENTION OF THE CIVILIZED WORLD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salem. Mass. Nov. 26.-'Not gull
ty' was the verdict returned this
morning in the case of Joseph j Et-
tor Arturo Gioyannitti and Joseph
Caruso. who had been charged with
the killing OF Anna LopiZZo in the
Lawrence textile strike last winter.
When the three defendants heard
the verdict they embraced and kissed
each other.
Giovannitti sprang to his feet and
said: Gentlemen OF the jury, in
the name of truth. justice and ciylli-
zation. | thank you"
The court interpreter for Caruso
said: "Caruso desires ME to thank
you all. He says he is innocent"
Ettor, addressing the jury. said:
81 thank you for myself and compan-
ions. | thank the court for "a fair
trial, and express thanks in the name
OF the working class.
The trial of Joseph J. Ettor, mem
ber of the executive committee of the
Ldusirill NsorEors o.-the World, ar
turo Giovannitti. a socialist writer of
Brooklyn, N. Y. and Joseph Caruso,
mill worker, came about In conse-
quence of the strike in ;he textile
mills in Lawrence, Mass. suddenly
precipitated January | 2 last and con-
tinued fer two months. Ettor and
Giovanniiti We're accused as accesso-
lies before the fact to the murder of
Anna lopiZZo, who was killed in a
street riot. The commonwealth
maintained that they melted the riot
in which the woman met her death
by inflammatory speeches to the
strikers. Caruso was accused. with
Salvatore Scuito, who never has been
apprehended, with actual participa-
ton in the riot.
The strike. which was accompanied
by much violence, enlisting organized
and unorganized workers on one
hand and mill owners on the other
with the police of Lawrence and mi
litia of Massachusetts on guard 10 di-
vert disastrous consequences. attract
ed worldwide attention for many
weeks. Riots were frequent; cars in
Lawrence were attacked; men, wom-
en- and children who attempted to
work were assailed and in some
cases injured. and there were re-
peated clashes between strikers and
the organized forces of the law until
citizens of Lawrence were alarmed
at the threatening struggle. Its eli
max came on January 20 u day be
gun with parade of agitated for
eign workers to demonstrate their
solidarity against the mill owners
and ended with a riot in which the
young woman was slain and Oscar
Benoit, a Lawrence policeman. stab
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 26.-Copper prices
"eT" firm today; spot, 17.l0. a,..
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
GUNMENEARE,T0 TO
Die IN JANUARY

New York, Nov. 90 (By Asso-
ciated Press. .)-"Gyp the Blood
Whitley" Lewis, Lefty Louie"
and "Dago Frank" convicted of
the murder of Herman Rosenthal
were sentenced by Justice Goff
today to die in the electric chair,
in Sing Sing during the week of
January q.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.
Associated Press.

Associated BreSS.
Newport News. Va, Nov. 26.-
Mrs. John c. Layman and here three
young sons were burned to death to-
day in n fire which destroyed their
farm house in the Mennonite settle
ment in Warwick county
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
chicago. Nov Today's closing
quotations: December wheat, S4 Is
corn, 47% oats. 81 to 81 4
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 26.-The
funeral of John T. Brush will be held
Thursday or Friday from the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Harry Newton
Hampstead, here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
JOHN 7. BRUSH,
GIANTS OWNER
PASSES AWAY
LocomotOr Ataxia Proves Fatal
to Invalid Mdgndte. Dies
on His Private Car.
BURIAL IN INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
St Louis. Mo. Nov. 26.-The body
OF John r. Brush. the owner of the
New York National League baseball
club, who died early today in his
private car near Seeburger. Mo-, ar
rived here this morning. Accompany
ing the body We're two nurses, the
valet and a railroad man. Death
was caused by locomotor taxa.
The body will be taken to Indian
apolis, where a daughter resides.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29
MUST IMPROVE
GRADE OF CATTLE

That the cattlemen of the
southwest must turn their atten-
ton to raising thoroughbred stock
instead of ordinary scrub cattle
if they expect to make money is
the statement Of Theodore
Hampe, a well-known ranch and
cattleman of the Swisshelms,
near Prescott.
Mr.. Hampe has several sec
lions of fine ranch land and about
$50 head of thoroughbred Hol-
stein and Galloway cattle. These
he states will net him greater
returns than double the number
of common cattle, on account of
the common stock requiring more
feed and a longer time to ma
ture. He also states that the
thoroughbred stock will. fatten
in half the time, and bring from
So to 81 a head more on the mar
ket. journal Miner.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29
CONCLUSION.

The purpose of this resume Of the
contests in which there was any shad-
ow of substance has been to inform
those who have not time or inclination
to read the longer and more detailed
account OF them contained in the larger
pamphlet 1t is not essential to make
Mr.. Taft's title indisputable that all
men agree on every one of the issues
raised They were decided by the tri-
bunals which uniform party usage had
made the proper tribunals to decide
such contests. If those tribunals acted
in good faith mistaken judgment would
not invalidate their decisions. As
matter of fact. an examination of the
facts show that the tribunals were
right in every instance. There is not
the slightest evidence that they were
moved by other than a mere desire to
reach right conclusion. On the other
hand. the action Of the Roosevelt men
in bringing 100 contests that they
promptly abandoned strongly tended
to show the lack of good faith in the
prosecution Of all of them Those who
support President Taft can well afford
to stand on the record in this case and
to asseverate without fear of success
full contradiction that the delegates
whose seats were contested were as
fairly seated in this convention as In
any in the history Of the party.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29
The "Net"

is the name of the big fifteen thousand
dollar serial story which will appear in
the Weekly Kansas City Star soon, for
tie newspaper rights of which the au-
thor received SIS, 900. The story, pro-
nounced the greatest this popular nov
elist has written, will not be published
as book until it has run serially in
this newspaper.
The theme is the Italian Malta, and
against that sinister background the
author has thrown the softer cClors of
an absorbing and fascinating love story.
The story, while tragic in tone, has the
humor, sprightliness and action that
have characterized his previous success.
1.-The Net" will be continued in lib
eral installments each week, with fif-
teen powerful illustrations by Howard
Giles. The Subscription price of the
Weekly Kansas City Star is 25 cents
year.
Subscribe now and avoid missing a
copy.
Address
The Weekly Kansas City Star, Kan
sas City. Mo.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29
Tn. Lost Golf Ball.

"Once in Scotland" said a pro-
fessional golf player. 81 saw lost
ball cause a great commotion. Over
there. Won know. lost ball means
lost hole Two professionals were
PLAYING. and one of them lost ball
in the tall grass He searched for
il long time Nearly half an hour
passed. His opponent kept urging
him to admit that The ball was lost
and to forego a hole, but this the
other refused to do. And finally.
with triumphant laugh, he pounc-
ed down, fumbled in the weeds and
rose with a ball in his hand.
"'Here's my ball. I've found my
ball!' he shouted.
eyer liar, said the other pro-
fessional, for I've got it here in my
pocket"
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29
Shortage Of Live Stock
In Sight

From the large number of live
stock sold out of Navajo and
Apache counties, this year, there
is certain to be a shortage next
year, which, undoubtedly means,
very much better prices than
prevailed this year.
More than one cattle buyer,
and others wishing to buy to
stock up their ranches, were in
and through this section trying
to get live stock, and in almost
every instance they could not get
anything like the numbers de-
sired.
The Harris and Rabbit Broth
ers tried repeatedly to get stock
and got only a portion of num-
Der desired.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29
BRIGHT LittI. Shaver.

An old gentleman who had just
finished shaving himself said to his
little grandson. "Come here. Char
lie. and I'll shave YOU too
"You can't shave me. grandpa. 81
replied the bov. cause my whis-
kerS are not ripe vet. Denver Re-
publican
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29
Rather Rouoh.

Above the stairway there flick
cred a candle, and then a deep voice
called from the shadows:
Katherine. Katherine, who is
that sandpapering the wall this
hour of the night?"
A long stiffness and then:
"No one down here. father. dear
! guess il must be next door"
The candle vanished and then
from the gloom of the parlor:
George. you big goose. told you
never tn call on me unless YOU had
been shaved Chicago News.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29
The MUD NUISANCE ON
OILED MACADAM ROADS.
A Question That Is PsrpIsxins Road
Engineers.

With the corning Of summer mu-
nicipal engineers have brought again
before them the perplexing question
which has been giving many of them
gray hairs for several seasons past: j
What shall we do this season to cope
with the dust nuisance on macadamized
streets?
Probably the most generally adopt
ed plan has been the sprinkling of the
macadam with some asphaltic oil. 1t
has been demonstrated that where
horse drawn traffic does not predomi-
nate such sprinkling is a success in
preventing disintegration and undue
wear by building up rubbery traffic
mat on top of the stone.
But in escaping from the chorus Of
complaints of the dust nuisance the
engineer runs foul of a new set of pro-
tests from indignant citizens who find
carriage varnish. clothing and floor
coverings ruined by the black. greasy
mud which covers these roads after
every hard rain.
The cause of this nuisance has been
variousy explained. but the condition
has seldom been remedied 1t has now
been shown that asphaltic oils and wa
ter will form an emulsion whenever
cuIlOidal matter like clay Is added.
This is what happens TO the asphalt
bound traffic mat under the soaking of
rain and the kneading of traffic. Con-
siderable. loan and litter are carried
on TO the road in the course of ordi-
nary traffic. and the rain and wheels
complete the process After the rain
has ceased he emulsion gradually dries
out. and the traffic mat eventually be-
comes as effective as before. but it is
again converted 70 mud by the next
heavy storm. When the mat contains
a large proportion of bitumen and is
dense and rubbery this emulsifying is
delayed. but only delayed. When the
mat grows older and SO much dirt and
litter have been ground into it that the
proportion of bitumen is lowered. then
its earlier water shedding qualities are
lost and its surface is Shiny. slippery
and nasty after every shower.
Several remedies are conceivable,
but practical objections arise to all Of
them For instance. before applying
the binder great care must be paid to
removing the last traces of fine dust
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29
WANTED

The Cosmopolitan Groupe require:
the service of representative in Fol-
brook and surrounding territory, tc
look after subscription renewals, and
to extend circulation by special meth
DDS which have proved unusually sue
cessful. Salary and Commission. Pre-
vious experience desirable but not es-
sential. Whole time or spare time.
Address, with references, Charles c.
Schwer, The Cosmopolitan Group, 381
Frouth Ave, New Rork City.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29
100000 Death Benefit

$500 Weekly Benefit for Accident
or Sickness; 81, 200 for loss OF limb or
eyesight; 81, 900 for Emergency Relief
Benefit. Cost is $500 per year. No
other dues nor assessment. MEN AND
WOMEN between ages 16 to 65 are
accepted. Reliable Company with
500. 200. 90 State Deposit for the pro-
lection of Policy holders and to guar
antee the payment of claims. Write
for further information giving your
age, sex and occupation Address
Dept. AL, American Registry Com
pany, Erie, Pa.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29

Marty & Richardson sold their
cattle. rs head. to Benton &
Hill of Winslow the first of the
week. They were driven over.
Barney Stiles purchased few
head of cattle this week from
Art Sanders which he shipped
to Phoenix.
Isaac Barth shipped some 1900
head of lambs out of Holbrook
this week, all going to Colorado
to go on the range.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29
Unrecorded Dreams.

The subject of dreams is one Of
the most intricate and perplexing in
the entire field of mental philos-
ophy. and it has not yet met with
that amount of attention which its
Importance would seem to demand
Sir William Hamilton. the great
metaphvsician. held that, whether
we recollect our dreams or not, we
ALWAYS dream" To have no recol-
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-29

lection of our dreams does Ens
prove that we have not dreamed,
for it can often be shown that we
have dreamed. though the dream
has left no trace upon our memory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-01
/ : { ! 4 :! =
: : III ! > / j II. Iii i &c 70 II
Gym t,oStairt j Class
-,.:-. Here y Z;

j. Every ything .is in readiness III the
Of the Little Falls 9ymhas.
ium association to commence classes
in gymnastics, anj the physical
director uf the Cloquet Y. NJ. G. "A. 10
expected here today or tomorrow to
start work along correct lines, or.
ganizing the classes, etc. The para
pbanalia for the gym" has been in.
stalled and consists of turning poles,
parallel bars, mats, rings, punching
bag, boxing gloves, Indian clubs,
basketball, volley ball, medicine ball,
and dumb bells. AS soon ae the base.
ment is completed IN the spring SHOW
er bathes, dressing rooms. etc. will TO
installed.
Membership fee is $3 per year for
juniors that is those between 10 and
is years lncluslve- and IS per year
tor seniors-those over 16 years of age.
The fee may. be paid by dues of 50
cents and 81 per month by Junior and
senior members. respectively. until the
years fee is paid in, but no dues will
be received during June, July ana
August. ~-..> <>..
The running expenses of the gymna.
stun. including janltor and physical
directors salaries, will be met ny the
receipts through mem bership fees.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-01

~ i u sf',,l ns1d Ii. Sllulll SlllliI
- F4plds Ius!sday-:Ns,tt j! :"
: Mest1ng Here

=: Eight central MINNESOTA towns were
represented by delegates at the base.
ball meeting held at Sank Rapids last
tuesday afternoon, they being Bran.
erd, Foley, Little Falls, Melrose,
Staples, St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids
The preliminaries to the organization
OF the baseball league were taken Up
at this time, W. Leigh Cary being
elected permanent secretary ana Henry
Thlelman of ST. Cloud, Chas. Sylvester
ot this city and Nj. Gallagher OF Mel.
rose appointed a committee on by.
laws. Although no official action was
taken st this time, owing to the fac,
that some Of the delegates were not
qualified to act as directors because o,
being connected with the baseball
teams, it was practically agreed that
each team IN the proposed league could
hire two outside players.
+ The next meeting of the proposed as
soclation is to be held in Little Falls
March, 10; at which time tie delegates
will be named directors, and :: the
directors elect president and com.
plete the work of organization. r:
The delegates were guests of the
Commercial club while at tue Rapids
:anu; we've royalty treated. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-01

BASKET BALL TONIGHT
Local High Play st. Cloud
High Hsrs Al Stars
lnaSt.sCIoud

The St. Cloud High school quintet
will be taken on this evening on tho
gymnasium association floor by The 10.
cal hiph, am AZ the down-river aggre-;
CATION has q fast teams goot contest
il anticipated. st. Cloud High won the
championship in the tasket hall league
composed OF qulntets Of the 'grsnite
'city' and Sauk Rapids. u
:, The locals will lineup about the
same ~ they did IN their last game. /
Tickets which were sold fol, the
saltwater game viii be accepted for
this game Or u o n o = cbeerfullv re-
funded. It is hoped that all win at
,tcnd hewever. 81. 81. "!* :Ezs2. *z ~
:, AZ ths'sane time % tnisNsamissI viii
be under Swf5;;* an6ebes local asgrega-.
tfon playing nnderat the ti1i0 o1l tpe lit.
tic fa1ls sAh S3tiallss will play ths st.
Cloud 10 s .1iAi,its city. = Z
The = Athl i strong sssggre9atlon
;hut TIC R{Ial t team which: ID: ecompnsed
:ot Ioats Non Neir1 !. 4&nager, Harry
9syefs, Frank Cannon Clifton;
sRphsrts, :. Ffta ll3i6isullt y and Ernest
,Glechel, &e1he1ets ztty 90 abletot give
sthon1 b tight 1ap. .:< e.; :; - y *s =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-01
WANT FARMERS CLUBS
COMMITTEES tobe Appointed
and Extension Division
Men Will Organize

The organization of farmers cIube
throughout the county for the purpoD
of study ing the problems Of the farm,
was deciued on at the last session of
the Farmers Snort Course rail, at the
court house last Saturday afternoon.
and Peter Blair was appolnted
temporary chairman. During the next
few Gays he will appoint member Of
the committee en- organization from
each town or community ana ooaDo
time after March 10th a man from NJ
extens,on division Of the state agfi.
cultural collo2e viii conc up and with
G,lf6th l3iohards. of the agricultural;
Department Of the locals high school
viii hold meetings throughout. til
county and organize farmers clubs Is
each place visited. It is toe purpose
to then organize these clubs into q,
county organization. *'>''. /
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-01
THE E@:CIIY CAMPAIGN
A Number Of Candidates
: Making Their Ap- 81 .:~'
-. . pearance -

A little more activity is bsiDg dis
played in the coming spring election
campaign. A. II. Vernon has fled for
mayor, and it ~ likely that 8. p.
Brick, who has been urged by 4
hummer will enter the race. N. n.
Bergnelm is also receiving favorable
menti0a. - j.
; Contestants for city clerk are v.
Scballern and q. Charter: Jos
Schwalier has Bled for stsble and
Henry Benttield will he a candidate for
reelection. Lyman Signor is as yet
the only candidate for assessor.
For aldermen, A. F. Koslosky will
be q candidate in the Second ward %
I'LL the vacancy causes, by the resiRnA-
tlon of Jos. Bastien, and Dana Brown
u yet undecided. G. A. Carlson viii
10 40 for reelection a. alderman frpn
tho &rltward, and Geo Kiewel will
~ nhk make the race for aldermen.
atA1EA Ed. Loucks states he vii
not 10 40 for re.election in tho .Tbp9
ullard i Il SAID that N. Elvig ufah6e
g J1DFoe1at he Fourth ward again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-01

Is3eAWQ41e s. 1QakEy DRs3 E1Q4Ek1.
81 lI1 nallI
aud:Whach ooc1rrea while tho folks
wore away from home, totally de-
stroyed the: :re6ldence on Thirteepth
street and seventh avenue northeast
occupied by the family of Joseph
Nawotney, at: m early hour Tuesday
morning. As it was beyond the range
of water, only Chemical Co. No. 2
was called out: ,,:~ $500.
There was $500 insurance carried on
the building and $50 on the
furniture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-01
BANKERS MEET HERE MAY: Is.

BANKERS. MEET HERE MAY, IS.
May 18th was decided on % the date
of tho convention at the Sixth District
oroap Of the Ainneeota Banlsrs as.o.
clation to be held a. this city the
coming spring at q meeting Of the ex-
ecutlve committee held here yesterday
afternoon, A. ii. Turrittqp, A0e gaa1k
Rapids, president Of the dissE Etetss!eelps
|clation. H. Martin, soscetafy ana
Etreasurer, and E. J. kichio were TIE
members acting on ,the COMMITTEES. y
II: sherwin ,cf 'MQnticello, tho wee
president. was unable to- ho present. Ii
II. j.; Richie aud Joseph Moeglein
we're appointed q oosnmiftoe ON .prus
gram and reception, and Will prepare
for a royal RECEPTION TO- the sViSiting
bankers at the AaY fonyehtioo: 80 Z; =. !:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-01

disttIiot N0 sts:;.s, e::.ss:: a.. -,
h: No1thland Motor Company, q cor
Eporation,, VI. Y.aiO. Berg.I;. !: q; g..
! !, Joseph HI sGre1l ~ Frank Grittnef
and, Carlotie t3fIttper.s ~ !: "a -.
{. JOHN Letlnski 'Vs jacob sDuscher, .ae.
Simon asella vs Nick Mailer and
Jacob Maier as Co.partners Maeir
Bros. zz...s. :.s'::::: I: ~.
CoRMNpEp CRIMINAL CASES.
State OF Minnesota sji svs John RiohteE.
lltob6tt Itichner. Charles Vanase. n. J.
fSehWart1, 81 John I. Ss3chafter, q. 81.
Havm3 H j. SchWartz r.. q.
fSdnwaltx q. "A. Schwartz, q y "
flfllilgAL APPEAL q CASES.
Fl S{ateI& l(1pnesota vs G. e. SANFORD
fA Ala1 1Ssss Tf1ebtatoWsis Phil Moran.
. N asfen harrow and Thomas Husxhss.
s5sIa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-01

!; The appeal taken ID ID tho Ramsey: dis
trict court Of the caAes OF, tho Morrison
County Agricultural association: of
;Mctley against tho decision ot the
state auditor. IN which4the Morrison
County AGRICULTURAL. Co operative 50.
:ciety OF Little Falh VAS gamed al the
senior organisation et tha, coanty: has
been ts s taien: nnaeE ss 4. sdvtesnept: ~ y:
attended the: casei Mr.. BergheimEap.
pearing .as.i =. 'witneeest :retnrne<t
Wednesday night. go Ss*. ! #