davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Little Stories for Bedtime.
PETER RABBIT FINDS SOME ONE
t ELSE IS BUSY.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

flag root. Instead he dived right close
to his splendid big house. minute
later his little brown mead bobbed up
again. He had left the flag root.
makes you look so sober? You look as
IL you had lost your last friend"
II haven't yet, and shall not as long
as you are here" grinned Peter. But
I seem to be losing them pretty fast
he added cadly.
How is that?'' asked Jerry, climbing
up on the roof Of his house
Then Peter Rabbit poured out all his
troubles to Jerry Muskrat. He told how
Johnny Chuck had disappeared down in
disappeared in the smiling pool, and old
Mistah Buzzard had disappeared in the
blue, blue sky. and how each had prom
ised to see him in the spring. Then
Chatterer the Red Squirrel and Striped
Chipmunk were so busy getting ready
for winter that they couldn't stop to
play or even answer questions.
And I don't understand it at ALL
Peter ended.
Jerry Muskrat looked at the troubled
face of Peter Rabbit and laughed.
You're just the same old Peter.
worrying about something that doesn't
concern you in the least. aren't your
cried Jerry. IF you don't have to pre-
pare for winter you ought to think your
self very lucky. Now Il do. That is the
reason that / built this house and that
is the reason that I have got to go
Splash! Jerry Muskrat had disap-
peared and once more Peter Rabbit
was sitting all alone on the bank Of
the Smiling Pool. Peter waited little
slowly Peter Rabbit hoped away across
the Green Meadows to the dear old
brier patch. where he sat and thought
and thought all the rest of that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
BITTEN BY MAD COLLIE DOG.
Several Animals Are Placed Under
Quarantine for Year.

A collie dog suffering from the rabies.
which had terrorized the residents OF
Garfield, u. c.. was captured few DAYS
ago by the poundmaster and killed by
order of the health department. The dog
had bitten a horse owned by Policeman
A. L. Lucas, mule owned by the Ma
tional Guard Of the District OF Column
bia and a dog owned by Edward Tabby.
Waterman at the National rifle range.
1t is not thought by the health depart
ment that any persons were bitten by the
dog. All of the animals have been quar-
antined by the department for q year.
The horse was removed to the expert
ment station of the Department of Agri-
culture near Bethesda, Md. where ii will
receive the Pasteur treatment. This was
done through the courtesy of DIR. A. ID.
Melvin chief of the bureau of animal in
dustry of the Department of Agriculture.
and Dr. John F. Anderson, director of the
public health laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
POINCARE IS A CANDIDATE.
French Premier Yields to Insistence
of Friends to Seek Presidency.

PARIS, December 27.-Premier Ray
mond Poincare, yielding to the insistence
of friends in the senate and chamber,
has consented to be a candidate for the
presidency of the republic.
The members Of the senate and Of the
chamber of deputies. meeting as the ma
tional assembly at Versailles January
II. will choose a successr to President
Fallieres. The republicans have recently
been bringing pressure to bear on Leon
Bourgeois, the former premier, to stand
as a candidate, and only a week ago
Premier Poincare made a last effort to
overcome the objections of NJ. Bourgeois,
but the latter declared that 1t was
against his conscience to accept an Office
the duties of which his ill-health would
not permit him to fulfill.
M. Poincare himself had several times
refused to accept the candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
AN OUTLAW" TO THE LAST.
Untamable Cow Pony Meets Death
Trying to Unseat Rider.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. December 27.-An
outlaw to the last. Gray Eagle. no
victor over many daring bronco bust
ers." met death yesterday in his efforts to
unseat Arthur Scheutz. an eighteen-year-
old rider. The horse slipped and fell
during the furious battle for mastery
aud dashed out his brains against a
stone curb. Scheutz sustained frac-
tured skull in the fall:
Gray Eagle had been a mainstay of
wild west and moving picture shows
for years, and there is no record OF his
having ever been mastered by a rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
MEXICO SEEKS COLONISTS.
Unrest Has Greatly Injured Coun
try's Agricultural Resources.

Mexico Is seeking to upbuild her agri-
cultural resources, which have suffered
severely by the long period Of unrest, and
Is endeavoring to induce colonists to en-
ter her territory.
According to American Vice Consul
Henry NJ. Wolcott, at Mexico City, the
government has issued an order suspend
ing the customs duties on the personal
and household effects. agricultural i'm
pements stock and the like belonging to
those who wish to make their homes in
the republic.
With the possible exception OF Yucatan.
virtually every province in Mexico is re-
ported to have suffered extremely in an
agricultural sense as q result OF the up
risings. and many farms and ranches
have been abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Peter Rabbit actually felt lonesome He
had nothing in particular to do and he
wanted to play. but there was no one
to play with. Happy Jack the Gray Squir-
rel, Chatterer the Red Squirrel and
Striped Chipmunk were so busy that they
couldn't even stop to talk, to say moth
ing Of play. They were getting ready
for winter. Even Whitefoot the Wood
mouse was doing the same thing. Peter
watched them a while, but it actually
tired him to watch them run back and
forth so fast.
'1'll just run down to the Smiling Pool
again and see If perhaps. after all, Grand
father Frog was fooling when he said
that he would see me again in the spring;
just as If he wouldn't see me until then, !"
thought Peter, and started down the Lone
Little Path, pperty-ipperty-lip.
When he reached the Smiling Pool he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

out all the lines and muttering strange
things and when he was done with that
he said he never heard anything more
ridiculous than that doctors ultimatum.
The indications were, he said. that Ia
make Methuselah look like an amateur
before l ceased living. II ever a man
was billed for green old age l was that
marty Moreover, 1 was destined 10
marry a statuesque blonde of queenly
beauty and an uncle of whom L had
never heard would die and leave me
fortune. and life would be full OF glad
surprises.
confidence, and. as you see, / still am
living at the old stand. The beautiful
blonde and the benevolent uncle haven
turned up SO far. but l have absolute
confidence I'm their naturalization. So.
kindly pass the doughnuts, my dear Mrs.
Jiggers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

II you want work read the want COLI
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
TONvEST|CATE CHARGES
AGAINST j. S. AGENTS
Alleged Failure to Prevent
Sending Arms Over Mexican
Border to Be Probed.

The alleged failure of special agents OF
the Department of Justice to enforce neu-
trality laws and prevent traffic in arms
and ammunition over the border. the
subject of complaint to the President by
members of the Senate committee inves-
tigating border conditions. has been taken
I'D by the Attorney General. Mr. Wick
ersham has ordered thorough investiga-
ton. .'-.t
The operations of the American agents,
the complaints allege, are practically di-
rected by Mexican Consul Llorente at
Ell Paso, Tex. There is too close re-
lationship between federal agents Of
Mexico and those of the United States
it was also set forth.
Chairman William Alden Smith and
Senator Fall of the committee laid much
of the testimony they had gathered be-
fore the President, and called attention,
1t is understood, to the fact that arms
and ammunition were permitted to go to
the Mexican federals and denied to the
rebels.
Outcome of Resolution.
This situation. officials point out, is the
result Of the neutrality resolution passed
by Congress, by which munitions of war
are allowed to go only to the established
government Of Mexico.
Officials declare that the protest grows
out of the energy with which the special
agents have enforced the neutrality reso-
luton, and that much of the critical tes-
timony came from a special agent, who
was permitted to resign. 1t Is denied that
any improper influence is exerted by
Mexican officials. American and Mexican
agents. it is said, cooperate in detecting
violations of neutrality by the rebels as
natural result of the resolution by
which arms go to the federals only.
Specific charges of improper conduct by
an agent of the department, 1t was said.
had been dealt with by the Attorney
General. with the dismissal of the en-
ploye involved long before the commit
tee began its investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

looked eagerly for Grandfather Frog
There was the big lily pad on which
Frog had sat all summer.
hut 1t was bare and forlorn looking now
Somehow it gave Peter still more of a
lonesome feeling and queer little lump
crept UP in Peters throat. He was just
about to turn back to the Green Mead
In the Smiling Pool. Peters face bright
ened.
"Heilo there. Jerry Muslratr' no
shouted.
for you see his mouth was full Of sweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON
FOR SLAIN ART|LLERYMAN
Funeral of Private Eric A
LARSON to Be Held To-
morrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for Private Eric A.
LARSON of the coast artillery, stationed
at Fort Washington. who was shot and
killed by brother soldier Christmas day,
will he held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at Arlington cemetery. where
burial will take place in accordance with
the request of Larsson's relatives, who
have telegraphed to that effect from his
former home in Minnesota.
Col Samuel f. Allen, commandant at
Fort Washington, has reported the trag-
edy to the Department of the East, and
is awaiting instructions as to what dls-
position he shall make of Corp. Timbrook
Collins, who did the shooting, following
a quarrel over a shotgun during hunt
ing trip.
Collins is under confinement at Fort
Washington and the two other soldlerS
Privates Collingsworth and lngle, VINO
were concerned in the quarrel ana pres
ent al the shooting, also are heio az INC
fort as material witnesses. AS the snoot-
ing took place outside OF the l,llii "a y
reservation. the Department of the East
will have to settle the question OF Wheln,
er Collins shall he given military trlai
or shall he turned over to the civil al-
thorities of Prince Georges county, Mu.
Information for Sheriff.
Sheriff A. B. Suit of Prince Georges
county has been placed In possession Oh
all information in regard to the tragedy
by Col Allen, and if the Department OF
the East decides to surrender Collins to
the civil authorities Sheriff Suit Will ar
raign him before Justice of the Peace D
f. Cox at Groom, Md, after when ne
will be taken to the county Jail at Upper
Marlboro.
An autopsy was performed on Larsson,s
body yesterday afternoon by Lieut.. VII
liam g. Carr of the Medical Corps OF the
army, stationed at Fort Washington, and
if an inquest is held by the county au-
thorities' Lieut.. Carr's testimony VIII De
asked for
The Fort Washington officials have
made an investigation of their own. I'M
der the direction of Capt. Joseph Mat
son, stationed at the fort. No new facts
have been developed. and Collins still de-
clares that he shot into the group of
which LARSON was part while he was
being chased by LARSON, Collingsworth
and Insle, and while he feared for his
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27
Discuss Poultry Show Plans Tonight.

Plans for the annual show Of the Capt.
tai City Poultry and Pigeon Association
probably will be discussed when that or
ganization meets tonight In the Takoma
Park branch of the Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

new fishing steamer under construc-
ton at the shipbuilding yard of M. M.
Davis & Son. at solomon, Md. for An
drew McNeal of Reedville. Va. is de-
signed to be the fastest on Chesapeake
bay. s..---z -.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
NORTH ELM DALE

April 24.-E. NJ. Larson called on
Anton Symanietz Of Swan River Sat-
urday.
J. ]. jacobson and son, Roy, went to
Swanville with cattle last week.
o. A. Wittke purchased a new cream
separator last week.
Arthur Thomas Of South Elmdale
helped W. Davis drag last week.
=" H. A. Olson went to Bowlus Monday
with hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Larson went to
Bowlus Friday on business.
Martin Larson and G. Wittke went
to Bowlus Monday with cattle.
Christ schlag went to Two River
min last week.
MI. and Mrs. O. A. Wittke were
Bowlus callers last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Symanietz went
to st. Anna Saturday to visit with rela-
tiv6s.
Mrs. Henry Kinney of Swan River
visited her parents, MI. and Mrs. W.
Davies, last week.
Jake Neimes of Holdingford visited
with his aunt, Mrs. Paul Kulla, last
week.
A number Of farmers took cattle to
Bowlus Monday.
100 Kulla has gone to Little Falls,
whore he win be employed in the saw
mill. 49,, -"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
"FLENSBURG
'24,-Married-Miss

.Aprll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARY
Adams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Adams, was married last Mon
day. to- H. Scott at Hines, at which
PLACE the groom is employed. Mrs. s.
Adams and son, Steve, returned from
therez;zTuesday, having attended the
wedding.
j.: P. johnson and son, Alvin, went
to little Falls today after a lead of
lumber. Mr.. johnson is having his
house finished up. -"~ :
Harry Rylander arrived from Duluth
last. Thursday 1t which place he has
been employed as street car conductor.
He expects to spend the summer with
his parents here.
J. A. Peterson was caller in Little
Falls Tuesday.
The: farmers are just about finishing
up seeding their small grain.
Rev. =J:4:Albert Peterson and family
arrived here from Vawter last Thurs
D~ J: r.: johnson. J: a. Peterson. and
Louis: Larson, Jr., went to Vawter
last Wednesday with teams, and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
BRICKYARDS

April 24.-Mrs. A. r. Longfellow
and children left Sunday for an extend
ed visit with relatives at Monticello
and Minneapolis.
Miss Anna Shubel, who has been stay
ing at A. R. Longfel1ow 3, returned to
her home at Green Prairie Monday.
Mrs. H. Muncy of Little Falls was
substitute for W. M. Manbeck We'd
nesday.
Mrs. G. Larsen attended the Ladies
aid at Mrs. Brache's in Little Falls
Wednesday.
. Irwin Ames of Little Falls visited at
the home Of his cousin, Bertrum Quine
a few days last week.
C.:Lindblom Of Rice Lake was bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Glenn and Everett Chambers of Lit
tie Falls visited their grandmother,
Mrs. E. Manbeck, Saturday.
Misses. Clara Larsen and Connie
Strom Of Randall visited over Saturday
at their home here.
Mrs. E. Manbeck called on Mrs. A.
Janney Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Holm Of Little Falls visit
ed at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. Strom, Monday.
Rev. G. 4 eterson Of Little Falls was
a caller here Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
RICE. LAKE

G. E.. Winkie drove to Royalton Sat.
urday. $
MI. and Mrs. Henry Love were in
Little Falls Saturday.
Bill Deurr drove to Buckman town
Monday on business. =
Gilbert and Holmer Isaacson were
Vawter callers Friday evening.
Bill Deurr Of Vawter received q ship
ment Of fifty bushels Of fine seed corn
Saturday.
Ulysses Morrill, and Bill Deurr moved
Saturday into the house recently vacat-
ed by J. A. Peterson. !, % =
The Sewing society Of vawter will
meet Thursday. afternoon May 2; at the
home of Mrs. A. c. Sorrensen.
Mrs. Frank Gilmer returned Monday
tosEher home at Onamia, after 4 two
weeks visit with relatives here. 7s:~
VIM: Gather drove to Royalton
Tuesday on business. 49,.
Isaac Isaacson of Onamia came down
Tuesday for few days visit with his
parents here. -.
Miss Pheby Burt returned Tuesday
from Sullivan lake, where she has beer
visiting her sister, Miss Grace Burt
who. is teaching schoo There.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
Little falls PACKING CO,
'The Square Dealers.''
WEST, BELLEVUE

WEST BELLEVUE
April 24.-Miss Rose MacDougal was
a Royalton shopper Saturday.
Mr.. Zimmerman and family spent
Saturday in Little Falls.
Mr.. and MIS-. Isaac LaFond spent
the weekend at Mrs. p. MacDougall 3.
School No.2 in district S, closed Tues
day afternoon for tho summer vacation
and had q program and picnic. Among
the number in attendance were Mrs. J.
Renne, Mrs. E. Richie, Mrs. w. G. Brok-
way, Mrs. NJ. Crabtree, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. R. Crabtree and J. r. Stone.
Mike Cash and sister, Mary, attend
ed the Miss Leaphy FISHERMAN we'd
ding Tuesday.
Ed Cash purchased two cows from J,
r. Stone Monday.
R. Crabtree spent Sunday in Hold
ingford.
Ed. Barton called on J. R. Stone
Wednesday. ,
Mrs. Elmer Crabtree is on the sick
list.
Miss Leta Brockway spent the week
with her parents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
DARLING

April 24.-Arthur Courtney came up
from Minneapolis for a weeks visit
with his PARENTS. returning last
Wednesday.
Miss Alma Pearson, who has been
employed for number Of weeks at the
home Of MI. :and,z.Mrs.s Charley AM
derson, returned: to her home. Sunday.
Misses Marvel Kingsley, Ellen Hagen
Mamie Carpenter, Myrtle Gosch, Willie
Wittwer and Henry Gosch ofRandall at
tended the basket social given here in
district "a last Friday evening.
VIM. Lenius of Chicago, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Freeman, left for Duluth last
Wednesday.
/ A number of our young people met
at the home Of Arthur Regnell Monday
evening and the evening was spent in
dancing. Refreshments were served
after which the party broke up at mid
night, reporting very nice time.
+ Theodore Liljigren: is employed on
the section on the Northern Pacific
road between Randall and Darling.
The basket social. at the Nylen
school house; in: district "a, which was,
given SY:tha Darling halE Team, was q
successful one. The baskets netted $26
which goes to the ball team for suits
and ball outfits.
Misses Maud Freeman, Evelyn Olson,
Lydia Malm and Edna Wood made a
trip to Randall in Charley Farrow's
auto Of Little Falls last Thursday eve
ming. - "
Mrs. Gunila Lind is at present en-
ployed at Mrs. Edward Fredrickson's.
Henry Geist Of Glenwood called on
John Regnell Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Swanson, Ole
Lind and A.. j. Regnell were Randall
callers the first part 1T the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
RANDALL

April 25.-Miss p. Randall spent
"Wednesday and Thursday at this place.
Mrs. HOLSTER of Staples visited q
few days Of last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentler.
Gertrude Pierce of Parkertown spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. G.
Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred schwanke were
Little Falls visitors Friday.
Mrs. E. Kzeck and her little SON
went to Minneapolis Friday noon to
receive medical aid. They returned
home Saturday. -.
George :Whippler- and A. Nelson Of
Darling were Randall callers Friday
evening.
Miss Mamie Carpenter and Henry
Gosch attended the Basket social given
in Darling Friday evening.
Ethel Danielson came up from Little
Falls Friday for q weekend visit with
her parents.
Jack Kingsley; was a county seat
visitor Monday.
The Misses Marvel Kingsley and
Ellen Heggen' attended the basket
social in Darling Friday evening.
3 Will Sullivan, Northern Pacific agent
1T Clear Lake, came up from there on
his motor Thursday evening for. visit
At his home in Parker town, returning
Friday evening. *:: .; 8: - 80
Walter Little Of Minneapolis visited
= few days Of last week with his par:
onts in Parker town.
Mrs. D., J. Martin and Marie Calhoun
were early morning passengers for Lit
tie Falls Saturday, returning at noon.
Miss Mamie Carpenter visited Sat-
urday at her home in Sank Rapids, re-
turning here Sunday. -. :.:~ !.
Walter Court, who is employed at
Valley City, N. D., spent Sunday with
his mother at this place.
Martha Misty spent Saturday at her
home in Little Falls.
Chester Wiley returned from Little
Falls Saturday, where he had been at
tending business college for the past
seven months. ' H..
~ ~ I Mi'ls1 and George Rice went
The Ladies' Sewing society will
meet next: Saturday, April. q, at the
home Of Mrs. n. Hessing. -,
Katie Sullivan returned to Little
Fails Sunday after short visit ct her
home in Parker. =: =
Marvel Kingsley left Wednesday TO,
Leroy, where she win visit some time
before beginning her studies at the
college in Austin: She was accompanied
by her mother. 49,:
HUI h kennedy has returned to Roy
alton where he is employed, after a sew
'efal days. visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs: A. Kennedy.
M. A. Churchill has finished drilling
At Lincoln and is now drilling. well
at the creamery.
!: A. Kennedy went to Little Falls
Wednesday and from there will 60 tt
Royalton for a short visit with hi
daughter, Mrs. F. G. Noggle.
On Monday Of this week Nelson
Bros. got in a full line of undertakers
goods. They will have their under
taking department over their hard
ware store.
Don't forget the sale by the ladie
of the Swedish Lutheran church Fri
day evening, April Goth, in the Wood
man hall. Everybody invited. Tn
ladies have been busy for many month
and now have great many very prett,
and useful articles for sale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26

rails On business last Saturday. 81.
John schipp1itt had some pigs feF
sale last Saturday On the market. rs
Walter Deering, son Of Mr.. and Mrss
Martin Deering, left last Monday, and
does not expect to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dorof Of st. CLOUD
arc visiting this week with tbofI
friends.
B. Larson was in. Little Falls Sat-
urday.
Billy Ginter Of Pike Creek spent Sun.
day afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John CimensG. ..st.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
T]IV1fN LAKE

April 23.Joe Deering Of Pike Creek
was here last Thursday.
SIS John and Lawrence Cimens6 were
working on Joe Domish 8 house last
Thursday.
Miss Rose Domish was in Little Falls
Friday. -.1
Mrs. Martin Deering returned from
Chicago, where she visited the last two
weeks. .
u Y. =. Gimapsh ef THU, place and VIM.
Gintef *of Pike Creek wore in Little
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
LITTLE falls PACKING CO..
Manufacturers Of

Manufacturers of
Sugar Cured Hams and b.
con, and all kinds Of Sausage.
so lbs. can lard. ....., $3.50
Veal shoulder roast 1Oc per lb|
Veal loin roast. 12Hc per lb.
Veal leg roast. ...15c per Id.
Choice rib roast IL ~ per Id.
Choice pot roast. 1Oc per Id.
Rib Stew .... ....7c per ID.
Fresh side pork 1910 per lb.
Salt Pork. :. 1910 per ID.
Lard. ........12Hc per ID.
SAUSAGE
Viana sausage. e.. 15c per ID.
Medwurst. -: 15c per ID.
Paramounts. .15c: per Id.
/ Bologna. 80. 1Qc per: lib.
Headcheese 1Oc per ID: or: 3
lbs. for ). =. .25c
Liver Sausage 1Oc per Id. or
80 lbs: for:. .25c
Blood sausage 10c per 1b. or
3 lbs. for. .....: .25c
Sauer kraut per quart. 1Oc
A choice veal sausage our
own make. . ~ 1-2c per lb.
Also strictly fresh eggs and
choice dairy butter. We have
on hand a choice lot of corn
fed steer beef for our Easter
trade. Also choice milk veal,
turkeys, chickens and milk
lamb. :: ::
! Or guarantee goes with
every sale: made. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26

Theo Billmayer was in the city from
Center Valley Saturday. He stated that:
indications pointed to iron deposits in
that territory and that he expected an
iron man there soon to further ses:in::
vestigate.s q; T. *:.s >~>,::= -: =. s..