davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

Val. E. Kasparek on Wednesday re.
.ceived notice from Oakdale, California,
that his sister, Mrs. Mary Fleig, had
passed away in that city Tuesday morn
ing at IL O'Clock. :: IT, IL:
Deceased was q native of Germany
and was A. years of age. She moved
to this county 40 years ago and was
raised at North Prairie. In 1891 she
was married to Anton Fleig in st. Paul
by Rev. Father James Trobec, :. now
bishop of the Diocese Of st.. Cloud.
They moved to Little Falls the follow,
ing year and resided here until 4ou5
yeazs ago when they moved to Cali
'fornia. .:5%~ - ~ Cd
!: Sc had been .aiifnt BIT a couple M
% Deceased is: survived ~: i her hps:
band and six children. They are Alfred
Of Pasadena, CAL, John OF Taft,
CAL, and .Flerentine, Edward, Mary
and Leonard, residing at home. She
also leaves a sister, Mrs. Jacob Jansky
Of st. Cloud, and two brothers, Val.
E. Kasparek of this city and John. j.
Kasparek of San Francisco.
The many friends Of the family will
be grieved to hear Of. Mrs. Fleig 3
untimely death.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
nYPO-CnlORIDt PLANT
IS STARTED UP BY MR.. CHILDS
OF STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
OFFICE YESTERDAY

. j. A. :Childs came up from st.. Paul
Wednesday night and prepared the mix
turel for the hypo-chloride plant Of the
Little Falls Water Power company
yesterday and set it to flowing through
the water system of tho city. Samples
OF the waer drawn in different parts
of the city will be taken and sent. to
the office Of the state board of health,
where it will be analysed and instruc-
.tions sent back as to whether to ad
sor cut down the flow Of the stuff,
- Mr.. Childs states THAT any time a
typhoid fever epidemic arises a larg-
or; quantity will be allowed to flow
through the water system to be sure
and kill the bugs and germs in it. It
will probable be about six weeks before
the right flow has been attained so
the chloride of lime will not taste in the
water. !.
A hypo-chloride system has just been
put in at International Falls by Mr..
Childs, and from this city he goes to
Brainerd to adjust the flowage at the
hypo-chloride plant there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
DfmOC h.SfSSl01


At time Of going to press noln-i
mating speeches were about 10 bsi;
made and Is there are severl1scandi-,.
dates TO BE preseuted itWould like.
" be far into Thurpday night be-
fore the conamenc cement OF the bal
loting. S"sNs $s s$is.' '.., =. < ~
{" Harmon is considered as elm
mated with the main fight between
Wilson and Clark. Wilson senti-
ment has grown wonderfully and
demonstrations for him are more
pronounced than for any other
candidate. A nomination will not
likely be made until several bal
lots are taken. In case Of dead
lock Kern Of Indiana may be con- !
sidered. The feeling is general,
however, that if this condition
comes to pass, that Mr.. Bryan, al
though preferring some other one
be the candidate, may be made
the standard bearer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
DIED

~ Thomas r @Mrozia. sdied: s.; w Wednesday;'
June 49, st. E5%ao.c1otkias ;ari., aftefdA
lingering illness Of: nine isoaths athfs:
home, inr North fRzaiEiess 8: <,x.ht J
He was born ;o4 Assember, g.: 1885,.
~ pammratsch Opprin, Germany. III
1975 be ;a.''4dg ian'm'4digrateds t. this country
! xith his 3 family, locating or = home
rsIfis :SaG ~ ~hele ia:iasd setil' s
death. The esteem in which he was held
by his neighbors and acquaintances,
was manifested at the funeral being
largely attended. g The services. were
conducted by Rev 8: Suszcynski last
Friday at 9 'clock at the Holy Cross
church. : ".,,. ''-.7 ::
Besides his wife he leaves six chill
dren to mourn his loss. They are John
and Peter Mrozla, Mrs. Thomas Pietron
of North Prairie, Sister M. Avellina,
o. s. B. and Stephen J. Mrozla Of
Bowerville and Mrs. H. F. Benson Of
Northome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
MUSICAL. ART CLUB
MAKES: ARRANGEMENTS FOE
:: FINE E2PRo0RA1d DURING THE f.,
sEASoNEoFA1ol2-13 = -

! Atsa>meeting & hefd last Friday 81 the
Mhaical ART club appointed - an e.
ecnfiHSr bsafd; committees and decided
on pfog1aate Vi 1datest for the 1912=13
.sead doat oes thS sclnb::5 :''>s':: !: tii'4z
4. 11its 1faSbefde Branhsn was app1ofnnt.
d1, ehairuaAnttof the Executive Ebtafd,
the so+hef members of which were: ap::
&pointed as follows: Mrs. B. Y.@.:Mc:
Wessek Miss; Ramona Randall, Miss
Georgia. Cornwell,' Mrs: T.: NJ: Roberts,
Mrs. A.: H. Vernon, Mrs: G.. AZ Weyer:
haeuser, Mrs. N. D. Woodwork :: and
Mrs. II. w. Venners:: The latter was up:
pointed chairman Of the membership
committee, the other members of which
are:: .Mesdames I. W. Gi1lette,:'T. c.
Gordon and E. M. LaFond. -
Dates Of program and committee to
take charge Of same are:
+. Oct. Airs. Weyerhaeuser, Mrs. G.
H. Brown.
Oct. l8-students program.
Nov. Mrs. Kirscner, Mrs. Jensen
Nov. 15-Mrs. Simonet, Mrs. John
Wetzel.
Nov. ;29-Students program.
Dec. 13-Mrs. Musser, Mrs. Mills
paugh. :.>
Jan. 1o-Mrs. McNairy, Mrs. Viii
iams. :; =.
+ Jan. 24-Students program. -:
= Feb.< 7-Mrs. Burton; Mrs. Stephen
son. s. ~ =: !. .: = :*,' :: =: :s'". {. {:
i Feb. 2l-Mrs.: Vernon, Mrs. Meyer.
y! March 7-Students' program. r. :
t5t March 21-Mrs., E.. E.Han;~ Mrs
11isS1 : :. 1P?i1 Mrs: L. 5 Brown: M,.; Z
n. Barnes. : It, ~. :.s....:
! April IS; Students, program. -: !:
): May 2 Mrs. J: B. Hoist, Mrs. Mein:
y: May Students program.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
IMPROVE THEIR QUARTERS

=. The removal Of the Sylvester. =
Nichols factory to it's new building has
given Dominick Brothers pool and bill:
lard hall and Cary's Quality Shop ad:
ditional room. The tables in the pool
hall have been placed length-wise down
each ea inst instead as Of the % Somewhat bs eranped
up condition which existed here -to:fore
Cary Brothers have moved the office
several feet back and several new
tables and chairs are being installed in
the ice cream department. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

Something a little out Of the or
dinary was the hauling Of a house by
threshing machine. to the August
Lindblom farm FIVE miles. from this
city. The steam engine with it's un-
usual load made its appearance. here
yesterday, and was the cause Of sev.
eral humorous comments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

The board Of equalization of the City
Of Little Falls is to meet at the city
hall'next Monday, at which time those
having complaints to make as to their
assessment for the present year should
be present. =. Y:y,.: = :.--= f.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Leonard Harry Simcox and Miss
Alice Chounard, Joseph Kriz and Miss
Antonia Backowski, knight Blackwood
Wilson and Miss Olive Pearl Lambert.
John Deurr and Miss Stella Mcleod.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

The democratic national convention
at Baltimore, which opened Tuesday,
opened with what might be termed q
conservative victory. After asking
several progressives to lead the fight
against Parker, VIM. J. Bryan nomina-
ted John w. Kern Of Indiana. " Mr..
Kern ON taking the platform offered
to withdraw if Judge Parker would, he
to have the right to select any one of
q dozen men named by Kern, to act as
temporary chairman. This Parker ret
fused to do. Kern stated that as his
candidacy might initiate against the
chances of Governor Marshall Of his
own state, he would withdraw and he
nominated w. J. Bryan. MI. Bryan took
the platform and said that II no one
else would lead the fight he would at
cept, stating that he could stand the
humiliation of defeat for what the
democratic party had done for him. The
vote gave Bryan SO, Parker 579, there
being five scattering votes: -: y, -
Parker's address attacked Roose-
velt and the present administration
The hope that this would eliminate
Bryan's influence was short lived. He
was unanimously rendered the chair:
manship Of the resolutions committee
but refused, as he stated that this
would not do, if he thought it neces.
sary to bring in a minority report. He
was victorious in turning over an old
precedent, when his proposition to de.
fer the presentation Of the platform
until sno1paiin1tioRsa car
1ied,s thus insuring the platform con.
forming with the nominee. -.
The progressives won again when the
committee on permanent organization
felt it necessary to recommend Ollie
James Of Kentucky as permanent
chairman; they also defeating Urey
Woodson Of Kentucky with MI. Graf
tan of North Carolina. 49,,
The minority report on the right OF
state conventions to bind district dele
gates elected in primaries for some
particular candidate, to the, unit rule
was carried by a vote .of 565s TO 49l
This is considered a great. Bryan:@vic
tory. This has the greatest effect il
Ohio, ?:Where Wilson will: gain 9evotes
giving: Governor Hamon that many less
mn. Bryan states that the: reversal .o1
several Of the delegates is dues to:ths
fact that they have been hearingsfron
"home.'' ..s:sh ~ FL
In the temporary chairman lineu1
the Wilson followers were. with: Bryan
the CLARK forces being. divided, .with,:1
majority going to Parker. Delegates aot
other candidates: went nearly all Il
Hafkef. ;; r*>:!I' "a ~ / ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
GAVE GOOD BULLETIN SERVICE

GAVE GOOD BULLETIN SERVICE
The Northwestern Telephone com
pany has. during the past two weeks,
during which the republican and demo.
cratic. national conventions were be-
ing held, given a bulletin service
which has met with a great deal of
approval on the part of their local
patrons. The bulletins were given as
long as the sessions lasted each day and
kept the citizens posted on what was
being done at Chicago and Baltimore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

Three horses in the vicinity of Gil
bert and two more east of town were
killed this week at the order Of D. M.
Med Donald, state veterinarian, who
found them to be afflicted with CLAN
ders. He returned to st. Paul yesterday
afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

The jamestown, N. D., baseball team,
on which Jos. Diedrich of this city is
playing short, is evidently classy
team taking a series of three. games
from the Alexandria, the fastest pro.
fessional independents tenn ii Mime
sofa: The scores were 4 to2, to / and
s to 2. Joe is: q consistent hitter. and
his fielding seems to be feature 81
nearly every game. -NS=5.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
Bulletins issued. Thursday: i

Bulletins issued Thursday: Afternoon
credentials committee and awards ten
votes Of South. Dakota to Wilson by
vote Of 638~ TO AS. ..:..! = 49,
Senator John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi: rises to a point, of order
and says that the supreme court Of the
U. s. has decided that the Philippine
Islands are no part of the U. s. and
that therefore they have no voice in
the convention. Resolution offered to
seat the delegates was defeated.
Mr.. Parker introduces permanent
Chairman James as one of the most
distinguished leaders of the democratic
party.
MI. James says that the republican
party promised to revise the tariff and
did SO by increasing the tariff two per
cent higher than it had ever been, this
is being done to protect the infant in
dustries. But the democrats propose to
wean these infant industries.
Mr.. James statement, Roosevelt says
that Taft favors the trusts and Taft
says that Roosevelt favors the trusts,
and I believe both Of them are telling
the truth, is received with laughter
and applause =. :-.; f..
Mr.: James is reviewing the: history
of the democrats. His address is very
enthusiastically is =. received by the
Mr.: James # says: y; that Roosevelt did
not need to 60 to Africa to find wild
beasts, he could have found d plenty Of
them in Wall street: addressing the
American people. =:
Mr.. James bitterly. attacks Presi-
dent Taft's commerce commission and
tariff board. Mr.. James says that he
believes Roosevelt when he says he
made a mistake when he recommended
VIM. Taft. to the American people, but
the American people should make .
bigger mistake to accept man who
made that mistake. Mr.. James referred
to Mr.. Bryan's sixteen years as a
voice crying out in the desert for
progressive. It is met by bursts of ap.
plause and cheers.
Mr.. James concludes his speech with
burst of eloquence so far unequaled
in this convention.
The. convention adjourned until 8
this evening on motion of Mr.. Palmer
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

Judge Of Probate E. F. Shaw united
in marriage two couples this week.
Wednesday afternoon he officiated at
the wedding of Albert Jaeger and Miss
Clara Virchow Of Scandia Valley, and
yesterday morning united in marriage
Ernest Stainbrook. and Miss Ina
Reichert.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
NEW HARNESS STORE

James Hegland Of the :Hegland
in the city Wednesday and while here
leased the store. room just east Of the
81. J. LaFond grocery and feed store
for the opening Of harness and sad
dlery store. He expects to open up the
store the first of July with a Mr..
Smith as manager.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

A telegram was received yesterday
afternoon by Clerk of Court s. P. Brick
from John Long Of International Falls
stating that his wife had died that day
and that the body would be shipped
to Little Falls. also asking Md .Yto
notify friends, Everding, Rte. Z. 2 2. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

The Little Falls Business College
closes it's present term Of school today
and will not reopen again until its
fall term on September 2. Principal r..
B. Millard expects to spend most Of
the vacation in this vicinity, inter-
viewing prospective students for the
school. .s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

Fred Colombo departed for Sioux
City, Ia, Wednesday for visit with
his mother, who is advanced in years
and sickly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

John Shackman had the fnger-nail
of finger Of his left hand torn off by
the corking machine at the JAG. Kiewe]
company plant Hast Friday *
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

11U.Vl; $21l.5l; ., $oO5.Ol; q, $lo4.-
go; z, $163.17; 8, $67.6s; 9, $97.02; 10,
s$127.42; II, 67.90; l2, $146.74; 13,
s$65.l4; II, $434.32; Is, $124.55; l6,
S$l68.09; II, $191.88; 18, $268.80; 49,,
s$169.11; 20, $37.42; 21, $216.93; 20,
5$99.03; 20, $65.59; "a, $158.22; 25,
.$l0S.39; 26, 1896; 27, $657.97; %,
E$7l.95; 20, $679.04; 80, $176.61; 81,
.$76.99; 80, $174.43; 33, $204.64; "a,
S$5.29; IS, $101.39; 36, $194.53; 81,
s$2l6.54; 3s, SOFA; 80, $148.57; 40,
G$2,067.2O; Al, $l94.07; AZ, $10S.30; 43,
$244.73; A, $4,000; As, $70.32; 46,
$2l0.76; Al, $252.42; 4S, $102.02; 49,
$102.96; so, $182.47; 81, $141.90; 50,
$78.79; So, $195.54; 81, $148.20; IS,
$244.06; 56, $230.33; 81, $193.93; So,
$l53.79; So, $1,000; 60, $l93.44; 81,
$86.84; 81, $500; So, $145.40; "a,
$I56.44; IS, $255.14; 66, $120.41; 81,
$i25.5s; II, 1857 20; 72, $43.74; 73,
s$257:45; "a, $95.32; IS, $128.4s; rs,
t$SSS:61; n, $105.03; 78, $123.25; 70,
t$l26.45; 80, $199.l9; 81, $115.62; 80,
$$l24.s6; 83, $2s9.s7; "a, $390.36; IS,
I$207.5l; Sc, $17s:4i; 81, $300.17; SO,
h$570.52; 80, $205.54; 80, $137.81; 81,
$s5.44;S 90, $109.55; SO, $1,000; "a,
$164.s7; 95, $l33.25; sc, $30l.96; 81,
SPLITS; SO, $l78.77; 80, $125.13; 100,
$154:35; 1O1, $500; 102, $37.55; l03,
$1l2. go; 1O4, $124.97; 105, $107.01; JOG,
$129.18; 107, $l66.0S; 108, $90.37; l09,
$166.13; l10, 5000; Ill, $141.56; 112,
E$l27.73; l13, $165.32; ia, ll9.42; us,
I$195.65; 1l6, $152.39; III, 1926;
ILLS, $l46.70; 119, $70.42; l20, $251.07 ;
[ l21, $l18.51; 122, $127.55; 1923, $234.78;
124, $329.46; 1875, $428.47; 126, $101.27;
1877, $141.19,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

of Pennsylvania. This action is taken
so that all names Of candidates for
president be made. and presented Eat
the, same session. s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walfried
Benson, Friday, June 21, son.

: Bern-To Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Tongas Of #: Ripley Wednesday, June
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

= yBorn-To M. and Ms. E. CobuYn 81
Second street north, Wednesday, Jun'
&c, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

Joseph Anti had a finger of his left
hand badly lacerated by a saw at his
mill Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

VIM. Watson went to St. Cloud Tues
day on a business trip, Fred Nemic
accompanying him on his return.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
Mrs. Michael Trafas underwent an
operation Wednesday.

T. p. Wilcox was operated on Mon.
day for hernia. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

! VAdIy V1CA0uShA, CAIys
Barbara Wosniak, Little Falls, 3. &
Mabel Snow, Randall.
Mrs. Anna Bares, Randall.
Ellen Anderson, city.
Olga Okerman, Little Falls, r. 4.
Avilla Larson, Little Falls, r. 2.
Claudia Green, city.
Martha Misbe, city.
Judith Holmgren, Randall, R. 2.
Elizabeth Neuman, Pierz.
Stella Thompson, Ausland. /
Mary Stroming, Ausland.
Eulala Skoog, city.
Lucy @Renick, city.
Ella Kjelschus, city.
Clara E. Ferguson, Staples.
Mrs. Anna Kellogg, Royalton.
Anna Carlson, city
j. Caroline Pearson, city. =
Don S0mers, city.
Lena G. Holm, Little Falls, 3. !. -"
Laura Steele, Little Falls, r. Z.
Anna A. Casey, Bowlus, r. I. =
Nora M. Casey, Bowlus, r. l.
Nettie Schermerhorn, city. ::
Mary Schermerhorn, city.
Fl. Oris Pepin, Elk River.
Ethel Chadwick, city:
Frances Paddock, Little Falls, RI.
Iris Grove, Ramey.
Mrs. B. Dexter, city. -, -
Amelia Anderson, Gushing.
Nellie Larson, Randall. -. =:
Rose Pearson, city. T"F':'s
zassa zssss d1ssas4;s di,sae, s'sz; III
Nellie Sullivan, Randall.' j.: ><>'T-'@H"'
Catherine Sullivan; Randall.
Kathryn Treacy, Randall, R. I.
Josephine johnson, Princeton, r. 4.
Sophia Barton, Royalton, r. 4.
Catherine Jones, city.
Lucy Sutliff, city. !. -
Hazel Roberts, city. = {,
Caroline: sutliff,: city. ::
Helen Long, city. .,: =
G race Long, city. /
Rose Anderson; Little Falls, R. 8.
= Gladys Warren, city.
Dean E. johnson, Bowlus, R. /. -
, Ruth VahBuskiflk;; city. -
:; Rosaa5eAe :Keough, city. ~
" Victor Kass, Pierz, r. 4. 80
Wilma Notion, city: = !" +%1
s Sar~sSt:S Antoine, city. = r"-:sV
: z.Clemmie Nottoh, city. =. s~"e7
!: :1Anna- st. Antoine, city. =.
Lois Notion; city: r. - =!
j Nf9AVAQ0 AoVs xAutOlu0, CITY,
10 Sadie anderson; Little Fails, 3. e.
- Cores Hedren, Little Falls, B. 3: >,n
ff~7Sara Peterson: Little Tails, r. 8. "
: Margaret Carlson, Randall, 3. I. 90
.,,Hlda Hanson, Little Fails, r. 5.
- Belle Tedford, Ft: Ripley: - 49, :
+ Aaeen Olson, Little Fails, &, 4.
= MaFy Wie1ihski, Little Falls B. 3. =.
lizzie Christie, Roya1ton: 49, .,,. J., -
'IfMrs.5 Lucy Hammond; city. ~ :,
Mamie E. johnson, Little Falls, T.
>Gphhilda Hanson, swanville, r. l.
;: Rose ;Wanninger, Pierz, R. 2: >'
Louise Erickson, Swanvi1le, r. I.
! Jennie Baker, Pierz, r. 4. -.
Matte Larson, Little Falls, r. 8.
Carrie Sprandel, city. =
: Eta Rundell, city. "
Evelyn Anti, city.
Maud Tourtillotte, city.
Florence Lemieux, city.
Faye Medley, city,
Evelyn Blake, city.
Margaret Gilbertson, city.
Minnie Kaestner, city.
Ruby Wintersteen, Mcclusky, N: D.
Edith Jones, city. -.
Madge Parks, city. go
Anna Elvig, city: ~ :&4: go. s.z e. :.
Anna E1vig, city: - ::'' .:: - =. ::
! Diana Cormier, city. s' ~.
lEdna Wood, Little Falls, B. e.. 49,
.':Nes {. B;,a6, Iistls III Fans, Il. a..
=:2s!!f ~ c$s$s;sts' $s;as; sitB; Svsaxili,.
Hlda Anderson; Little Fails; B. i.
:A1mA iwalSno T Ti+l1n Eo11. D.
G.ara a. Larson, Little Falls, B. ..
yosepn3ne Anderson, ot1! city "a - :.
Rose y: Yonietz, Royalton.
I.ora Magee, city: -:
z Eta Green, Little Elk.
There are now. 49, attending tho
summer school sessions,
Mrs. Michael: Trafas underwent an
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
THE SUMNER SCHOOL
ATTENDASoE.Is VERY LARGE AZ
z \ ooPE1;11sIIlaWa II SESSION MONDAY
& l..~.s. .tt5kf A6a4A9&1SVNNN =, 'r''

{ The attendance at the: summer schsd
which: opened Monday afternoon. has
reached such an attendance at tho out
:set that it has been found advisable to
secure an additional instructor.
= The enrolment began at 8 d ID. and
at the close Of the day lis had en-
rolled, From rs to IS more students
are expected to enroll for the summer:
course.
Supt. M. M. Vaudeville of Mora a..
rived yesterday to act as extra ia@
structor at the summer school.
Following are the names and address
es of those who have enrolled:
Charlotte Kummert, city.
Mrs. Lulu Matteson, Little Falls, B.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
AMOUNT: EAC c HRfC;tlVf:S'


:: The apportionmeent TO the several
school districts ct fthefcounty out Of the
June settlement has been made and the
orders are being issued from the coun.
r The Little Falls schools receive &c..
'1l0.01, Royalton, $2,067. 20, Swanville
$695.01, Randall 257.45, Pierz $434.32,
Motley $657.94, Bowlus $127.42, Buck
man $l94.O7. =.
Following is the amount apportion.
ed to each school district Of the coun.
ty: t.-~*@ :.
District /, 1854; 2, $695.0l; 8, &c.
'1lO.Ol: a. $21l.31: 5. $5O3.O1: 6. 1884,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

-. -. '7-'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-12

xnass barre resistsd chs toeth ct 2tme.
In the long Journeys of tbs man Of
tho Puritan period, whsn tbs scrip
lures were part OF tina daily accom-
paniment OF life. the rrc~1nee Of ths=s
old boxes may readily be seen. with,
In the home thay were mazda to con
tain thoss pondsrous family Bibles I'm
which, especially during the common
wealth. the head OF tina house care.
fully inscribed the birth. death or mar
rsnge of his children with other memo
rabiiia OF family life. This csrcum.
stance In the absence OF other authan-
Tie records, and the laxity of parish
registers, a sometimes proved an In.
valuable aid. How little we could have
spared, for instance, that volume In
which Milton recorded the very houl
and minute of his children's birth.
Ash wood was sometimes used In
the manufacture OF Bible boxee, but
oak was the most popular from it,