davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09
LOCAL and Personal
Bryanfs MesSensgrs. Tnono bOi-50I


BryanFs Messengers Fnone 601-BO2.
Bebbor Co, Opticians. Phone lO9,
Ives. Florist. Phone 7s2.
There will be meeting OF the
order OF owls IN A. o. u. w. hall at
Si80 tonight Refreshments.
Assistant District Attorney II. H..
Jamison left to-day for Las Lunas, ex-
pecting 10 return tonight.
Rev. A. M, Mandalari, s. j.. pastor
OF the church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception left today for brief visit In
Las Vegas.
Harvey p. Bittner. former Albu-
querque boy. now Ia the newspaper
business i'm Seattle, Wash, IL here WIS.,
itlng his mother, Mrs. Ada G. Blttner.
Poll tax is due and payable at John
Lee Clarke's. After May suit Will
be instituted against delinquents. BY
order OF the Board OF Education.
The trial OF civil cases in the dis
trict court viii be resumed Wednos-
day or Thursday, and the cases will
be taken up Ia the order OF the set
tings made at the beginning OF the
term.
There will be a special nfteen-day
sale on buggies. carriages and har-
ness that will pay every interested
person TO look over our large stock
of up to date goods. J. Korber a. Co,
20S North Second st.
santa Re train No. TO- due here At
o'clock this morning. did not arrive
until o'clock this afternoon, being
delayed between Barstow and Los An,
gelss. A stub No. 10 was sent NORTH
on time today.
Although it's rather sudden, it's
nevertheless true ed Sinclairc, tho
popular statiOnmuster for the Santa
Re in Albuquerque, will be married
this evening TO lady whose nam,
viii be made known when the wed.
ding announcements are mailed after
the ceremony.
The mystery surrounding the disap
pearance OF fox terrier. the prOpert.
of a passenger on Santa Fc train
which ran away from the Santa r.
station more than "A week ago, ha
4 been cleared up by the discovery o
/ the body OF the animal IN a water va
/ near the gas plant on John street
\ The owner had offered reward O
/ hfty dollars for ths return Of tine dos
He has been apprised OF its death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09
Strong's Book Store
RUNAWAY TEAM CRASHES
INTO TELEPHONE POLE
Frightened Horses We're Headed
straight foF simon Stern's SHOW
Window Nilcn They We're Inter
Cepted.

Badly frightened by the noise made
by passing automobile. "a team OF
horses attached 10 a wagon loaded
with alfalfa, owned By Manuel Pena.
of paiarito, bolted from their moor
inga between First and seco..d streets
on Copper avenue today shortly be-
fore noon, dashed down an alley 10
Central avenue ana were headed
straight for simon stern's show win
dows when the outfit was intercepted
by telephone post Nearing the
post, the horses managed 20 avoid
striking IL. but the wagon tongue was
not SO fortunate and was smashed
into several pieces a woman passing
IN front OF the stern store narrowly
avoided injury Bales Of alfalfa We're
strewn all along the street because
OF the accident which was Witnessed
by large cro'~d OF people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09
PLANS FORNING TO
MEET EXAMINER
CAR THURSDAY
Pathfinder, Escorted by Local
Motorists From Abe, Will
Arrive in Albuquerque OF
5P. M.

Escorted by a string of Albuquerque
automobiles from Abo 20 this city, the
Los Angeles Examiner Pathfinder car,
on route from the Pacific to the At
lantlc IN the interest OF better roads
and the southwestern transcontinentai
route, IL expected to arrive In this
city Thursday evening next at 3
o'clock, " nothing happens adverse TO
the plans now being perfected by
Mayor Sellers and the auto men.
Colonel Sellers, II. G. Butler, w n.
Hahn, Joseph Barnett. II. b. schwcnt-
ker and others will leave here at ten
o'clock Thursday morning for 400
planning 90 reach there az 1 D. m.
Lunch viii be taken there and at 2
o'clock the schedule calls for the ar
rival OF the Pathfinder with It's pilots
from Socorro, Col. 4. ~. Hilton hav-
Ing wired today that he will be one
OF the escort from SocOrro 20 All.
The party will then start toward Al
buqucruuo reaching mere at s o'clock.
a banquet viii be given IN honor Of
the visitors at the Aivarado at gao
with good roads enthusiasm and
speeches galore, all members ~ the
Automobile association being request
cd to rendezvous at the Alyarado with
their machines.
Col. Hilton has gone 10 HilsborO to
pilot the car from there to San Mar
cial and SocorrO while another pilot
ing party has gone from Magdalena
20 Hlllsboro TO bring In the pathfinder
in case Il should Try That route.
An automobile men, good roads
boosters and citizens are invited u at
tend the banquet and should notify
Colonel SELLERS or Secretary Noylon OF
the clup 60 that erect.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09
oANAplAN az FLoopEp.

Winnipeg. Nam April IA WTkt
portion of the city OF Saskatoon. Sask,.
Is flooded tonight By a sudden rise of
the saskatchewan river, which went
up rs feet within a few hours. Tho
water works pumping station is sub
merged and docks, lighthouses and
railway bridges have been carried
AWAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09
FINE PROGRAM TO
Be RENDERED BY
GRINNELL CLUB
College Girls From Iowa Ex-
plore the Town Today and
Will Entertain in the Elks'
Theater Tonight.

Bringing with them the enthusiasm
and crispness characteristic Of the
somewhat rigorous climate OF the mid
de west, twenty-six girls of the Grin
nell College Girls Glee club OF Grin
nell college, Iowa, are IN Albuquerque
today basking In the glorious New
Mexico sunshine and Invading all
parts OF the city with kOdaks, note
books and other information gathering
ncidentais which will he useful and
commemorative when their trip over
the Santa Re Reading room circuit Is
ancient history. In the Elks' theater
this evening the Grinnell girls will en-
terrain the Santa Fe employees and
their friends. No tickets have been
issued for the attraction. Santa Re
employes will have the preference In
the matter 81 admission. AT S.25 the
house will be thrown open TO the gem
eral public, every one being welcome
AZ that time and until the theater Is
/ filled 20 capacity because Of the sue
cess which has attended the Grinneii
cluh all along the line and because
OF the excellent program they will rem
\ der here. II Is q certainty that stand
ing room viii be In demand at the en-
ltertainment tonight
The college girls arrived In Albu-
querquc early this morning from lie-
len and san Marclal. They leave az
midnight tonight for the coast, The
program they will give In the Elks'
here is as follows:
PART /.
(al Songs Ny Mother Taught Me"
....s..ss..s....... JVofhk
OBJ "The Year ct the Spring" Beach
The Springtlmc Of Love .......,..
! ................... MOszkOWsky
Miss Attwooll.
heading ..ssss............. selected
Miss futile.
l"Carmena waltz ...........W Wilson
i PART n.
i (Folk Songs from the British lslesl
Old English:
Drink to Nc Only With Thine Eyes
IOld Scotch:
Loeb omond"
Old Irish
The Kerry Dance"
Solo, "lhe Last Rose of Summer
Miss Burton
"Belieyc Me II An Those Endearlng
Young Charms,
PART III.
The spanish Gypsy Girl" Lasser
Spring song '........, Mendclssohf
Misses Weaver Korns, Knowles, Reed
Reading Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Miss TutteL
"A College Medley" ...... Arranged
The foregoing program viii be rem
dered by an aggregation OF yOunl
indies WIN are not only all oithe
pretty or good looking, but who ar
extremely talented az we'll The fac
that Miss Ara Durham. a former La
Vegas. New Mexico, girl, h manages
for the club indicates that New Mex
leans break la strong when they q
east. Miss Durham lived Ia La
] Vegas until a year and "a hnlf ago
, she il now q resldeN of clinton, Ia
The personnel Of the clUb follows.
First sofrnnos. Vera Atwood ESQ
lois). Mary Cady Mary Loose, Wini
fred Hawley. Ida Weaver, Jcsslcl
Burton.
Second sopranos; Helen Ladd. Flo
Korns. Mary Frlsbio, Martha Kessel
Marie Bump. Edna Wohihuter. (solo
isn.
First ALTOS Ara punhnm (manag
or) Charlotte knowles. Julia Kosse
Norma Iehows Amanda Fennol
RUN Campbell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09

Forocast-Tonlght fair: not
much change In temperature.
Local frost Wednesday: fair In
south; rain In north portion.
THERE WAS another white
frost this morning. N you
were mp early enough 10 see a..
SO far az we can see II never
foazed the peach blossoms.
River Conditions--The Rio
Grande continues wet Ia spots.
The county surveyor, II Is said,
will recommend that the next
bridge constructed should be
built on wheels.
RAIN In tho north portion
probably means that Las
Vegas is going 20 get soaked
again--in addition 20 what the
anti prize fighters have been
handing her.
ANYHOW, as James whitoomb
Riley says
There ain't no use to grumblo
nor complain,
It's just as cheap and easy TO
rejoice,
When God sorts out his woa-
there and sends rain
Why, rains my choice"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09

sec the fine new Tot ~ baking dish
~ az THE Maze; rich brown stonewnne
with beautiful white enamel lining;
just right for pOnchlng AN egg or for
Il cup ciistard for Oniy u nickel, large
81 pieces for 10 and 81 cents, others
large enough for bean pots, only 3Oc
Nice ware aud cheap.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09

"A Merchant Is known BY the Mer-
~ chandise he sells. The Dlscrim~
mating Housewife always respects tho
dealer who sells her EMPRESS
FiOuri
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09
CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT
At 8 O'CLOCK
Several Committees Will Re-
port; Committee on Next
Annual State Fair May Be
Named by President.

= II you want 20 help in the =
. campaign for greater Albuqucr- .
= que. join the Commercial club .
. and attend It's meetings. 9
= II IL the business organization =
. to boost the business interests Of .
. Albuquerque and Il needs every =
. citizen in It's ranks. There will =
. be an Important meeting OF the .
= club this evening and every man .
. Interested In the growth of the .
= city IL urged to be there whether 9
= member or not. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09

viii De grateful 10 the person VINO
borrowed the SIN Volume OF Constl.
iutiOns aud Charters II he VIII return
u 10 my office
FRANK W. CLANCY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09
TEMPLE ALBERT PARTY
ATTENDED BY HUNDREDS
Premier Post Faster Event at season
~ Masonic Temple last EVENING"
brilliant Success in Every Detail.

one Of the most enjoyable and most
successful social affairs of the season
and one which will establish a high
precedent for after Easter events, was
tne party given IN tho Masonic Tom
pie hall room last evening hy the
Temple Albert congregation. a large
crowd OF representative poaple OF Al
buquerque attended the party. The
committee on arrangements had plan
ned the AFFAIR we'll and u was "A brill
liant success ~ every detail.
second altos. Lucy Peck. Anna
Reed. Harriet Eidridge, Della unger,
Frances Cox. Alice Lemon.
Prof George l.. Pierce, director
Mrs. George H. Pierce, pianist, Dor
othy futile. reader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
FORT RIPLEY COOPERATIVE;
CREAMERY.

: Brainerd Dispatch: The Fort Ripley
Cooperative Creamery association has
Leen formed by residents of Crow
Wing and Morrison COUNTIES. Its prin-
c,pal place of business will be at Fort
Ripley.
the time of its commencement shall
be January II, 1912. The amount OF
the capital stock is $4,000 and at least
20 per cent of this stock must be sub
scribed and paid for before the corpor.
alton com mences business. 1t IS pro-
vided that no man can hold more than
three shares and no shareholder can at
any time have more than one vote.
The incorporators are A. A. Rolf,
Robert &. Tedford, j. F. kimball, G..
L. L1ghtner, F. X. Cook, A.G. Ander-
son, Chas. A.. Nichols, l.. J. Clouse,
E. N. Clark, Sam Tedford, HI. A..
Dingman, L. P. Snow, G. W. Johns,
J. g. Nichols. B. 81. Adams and G. b.
Clouse.
/ The first board of directors is COM
posed of F. r. Cook, G. Lightner and
A. q. Anderson. The officers are:
Presidential. A. Rolf.
Vice Presidential. C. Tedford.
Secretary-C b. Clouse.
Treasurer. F. Kimball.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
LIBRARY MEETING.

The Library board met in regular
monthly session at the library Friday
evening. It was decided that residents
of the county outside the city would
be allowed to borrow books upon pay.
ment Of 81 per year for a card
Stephen G. Vasaly was appointed to
examine all insurance policies held on
the library.
Bills allowed:
Simonet Furniture & Carpet
company, rent of chairs. ....$ 1926
Morrison County Lumber COM
pany. wood NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LIS
Of CRATES and work: :...... Is. 80
Richard bros. merchandise. .83
Ellenbecker & Son. dustless mop 1925
W. H. Ryan, coal. ......... 50. rs
Dana Brown, freight and drayage 1.s8
Mrs. Blanchard, extra work
cataloging books ............. 1000
F. Plettl, work and material for
shed ......:....:::,,'..::' 4'V0 ny
Il. H. Wilson, recasing 200 books 40. 00
F. Plettl. work. ................. loo
T. j. Martin, balance work on
basement. 40. 0C
q. r. Anderson, balance on fur
niture for parlors. ........... IS. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
FIRE ON THE WEST SIDE.

Fire Thursday evening of last week
destroyed the house located on Broad
way west, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth street, belonging to Mrs.
VIM Maschke. The house was occupied
by two families, the Maschke's living
upstairs and the family of August
Plekarski down stairs. The cause of
the fire, which started in the second
story, IS not known. The household
goods, of the upper story were de-
stroyed, but most of the Plekarskl
goods wore removed. although
damaged to some extent. Insurance OF
$500 was carried on the house, $500 on
the Maschke household goods and $500
on the Piekarskj household goods. The
fire department was not called out as
the fire was too far from water mains.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
MRS. LINDGREN WINS IN SU
PREME COURT.

A verdict OF "a, 600 and costs given
by Judge Nye in 1911 IN favor of Mrs.
Sophia Lindgren against the Northern
Pacific, for damages, as a result of the
killing of her husband, August Lind
pren by train at q railroad crossing
In Rice in 1910. was sustained by the
supreme court. The prime factor
against the railroad company was that
the condition of the headlight did not
give sufficient warning OF the approach
of the train.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
A BONANZA FARMER.

Plerz Journal: Jake Thoen of Ora
ham is certainly some farmer. Last
week he sold $3.50 worth of stock and
about three weeks ago sold $3.50 worth
Of hogs. Altogether, he sold over 81, 400
worth of stock in the last month and
has over ninety head of cattle and
thirty work horses left. When asked
how many hogs he had lett. he shook
his head and sald: Don't know,
never counted them.
One half OF last years corn crop OF
slxty.tive acres, with an average of
fifty bushels to the acre, has already
been fed to the stock.
Mr.. Thoen keeps good stock and be-
lieves in feeding them we'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
WAS A GOOD MEETING.

Chas. Sylvester. who was in attend
ance as delegate from the local Com
mercial club, at a meeting Of northern
Minnesota commercial clubs identified
with the state federation, returned
Friday. While the meeting was not
large. it was very good one, many
valuable. suggestions being offered,
which will be presented to the state
meeting in February. One of the main
things to be pushed is a system where
by those wanting to settle in this
state. can be brought into immediate
touch with those having the class of
and or farm which the settler desires.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
BIELEJESKI IN BUSINESS AT
HOL DINGFORD.

Holdingford Advertiser: A big
business deal was accomplished last
week whereby Blelejeski Bros. bought
the implement business of Benolken.
Mr.. Benolken still owns the real estate
which he has rented to the purchasers
of the business.
Another brother of the Bielejeski' 8,
Thomas of Swan River, is added to the
firm in this deal. Although not PEST.
lively decided, it is likely that he will
dispose Of his business at that place
and move to, Holdingford. The
Bieleieski brothers are strong 6nan-
cially and are good, successful business
men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
LOCALS WIN ONE MORE.
'Bjk Six" Downs Attk;n In
Hard Fought Game,
4 IS to Is

In a fast, clean and hard fought
contest, featured by tho close guarding
of both sides, the local high school
mint defeated the Aitkin hiPh last
Friday evening at the Grrmania hall
door, before large crowd by the
score of IS to 16.
The locals were the first to score. but
it was not until nearly five minutes
had been played before Brapnen found
the basket for two points. This was
soon followed ny another tield basket
for the local quint after which Moork
for the visitors secured field oas.
ket for their first score. The half
Was as hard fought as has been seen
here this season, the locals coming OUT
on top IL to 8.
The second half was REPETITION OF
tho first half with both teams contest
ing for all there was in them. The
.Bie Six" was again the first to
score, finding the net for field basket
which was soon followed by Scott Gag
ing the net for two points. Altkln
again secured eight points while the
K Gals secured nineteen. In the half
Brannen secured five held baskets. due
to the feeding Of Longley and Dunphy
this local forwards, which they accom-.
plished in great style. Diedricn at
right guard held his man to no basket
during the entire game and found the
net for three baskets. Greisch at left
guard also did well, especially on
free throws. Moork at right for
ward showed up best for the Aitkln
aunt, scoring three tielc baskets and
securing four from fouls. Capt. Leon
ard and Rice at the guards worked
like truians and we're in the battle
every minute.
The officiating of Magnus and
Bundle, coaches of the Aitkin and local
high quint, respectively, was OF the
highest order, there being very few
fouls called on either side, the game
also being minus any wrang]1ng.
The lineup:
T,ongley -Simonet If CollenSweetman
Dnnnhv IF Moork
Rrannen Scott
GreiSch lg Leonard Cap1.
O;edrich re- Rice
Field baskets -Brannen 8, Diedrich
3, Moork 8, Scott 5. Longley, 2,
Dunphy, Greisch. ..Goals from fouls
Griesch 5, Moork 4. observation-disclosures
and Bundlie 1imekeeper-G etchell.
Scorer-R. Brannen. Time of halves
20 minutes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
CONE AND GONE

Miss Winn,freti Wright visited over
Sunday with her parents at bralnerd.
Misses Ramona and Phillis Ra, dali
and Harriet and Bessie Richard have
returned from st. Paul, where they
took in the grand opera. , "
MIR. ana Mrs. E. Daviru. OF Brain
erd, who visited with their son.
Philip. who is in attendance at the
business college. returned home
Saturday.
L. e. Purdy and K. E. Mahood of
Brainerd took in the basket ball game
here Friday evening.
Miss Helen Wilson OF saltwater.
came up Saturday and is a guest 1t
the K. Muske home.
Miss Dessie Dewey has returned to
the st. Cloud Normal after an over
Sunday visit with her parenta
A. H. Vernon returned the first or
the week from business trip to
Duluth.
Clark Eldred of st. Cloud, resident
of Little Falls about thirty years ago.
vas a witness in the Schwartz bank
case Saturday.
Lawrence Peters left Saturday for
Royalton. after a visit here as guest
OF Victor Brannon.
2. N. Barnes was IN Randall on
business Friday.
j. &. Thomala was in the city Satur-
day from Two Rivers.
Mrs. J. K. Martin left for q visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Davidson,
at Winnipeg. saturday.
Frank Wachlarowicz and Relnhold
johnson were in Randall on business
Friday.
John Vertin was in Pillager Friday.
Fred Greisch returned Friday from
Minneapolis where he had spent a
week visiting.
Nj. ]. Bracke was in Bemidji on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Stoll visited couple
days with her son, A. r., at Pierz
the first of the week.
Herman Christie was in st. Cloud
W. E. Pen6eld has returned from a
business trip to Detroit.
James Brown was in st. Cloud Sat
urday.
j. N. Carnes was up from Royalton
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Williams were
passengers to Minneapolis Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Leonilla Vessel and Mrs. N. w.
Chance have returned from st. Paul.
! where they attended the grand opera.
Mrs. &. Burton, who was called to
Minneapolis by the illness Of her
father, Jacob Deutsch, returned Sun
day, her father showing much i'm
provement.
Leigh Cary was up from st. Cloud to
visit his parents.
Mrs. Goorge Gordon, who had been
in Minneapolis some time on account
OF the illness OF her mother, MIS-.
Frampton. returned Sunday.
G. W. Freeman, electrician at the
local station, returned Saturday from
visit at Kansas City. Mo.
/ Frank Wasche returned to Perham
Saturday. While here he was guest
of Otto Trettel.
{ = Jos. Eich attended the funeral Of
| Matthias Weierns at St. Cloud Monday
| e. S. Tanner was in Swanville Mon
day.
Miss Julia Bu1kel. who is employed
as bookkeeper in the ''mill' city, re-
turned Sunday, being accompanied a!
far as St. Cloud by her brother, John
p. J. Tomelty went to the TwiI
cities Sunday evening.
George and Lloyd Kay were dow1
from F. Ripley Sunday to visit witt
! their folks south of the city,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

Staples World: Miss Noella Duclos
came up from Little Falls Saturday
and will organize class in music and
may eventually open studio here.
She comes with the highest recon-
mendations as musician.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

Friends ana neighbors gathered at
the j. r. Briggs home in Little Elk
Monday of last week to celebrate Mrs.
Briggs birthday anniversary. The
time was pleasantly passed at cards
and refreshments were served. Mrs.
Briggs was presented with a ring set
with her birthstone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
MAN OF SEVENTY COMMITS SUI.
eide.

Because he could no longer stay with
his daughter, VIM. Heimsath, Of st.
Cloud, aged 70 years. committed sui
eide, last Saturday morning.
Heimsath had had trouble with his
son in law and daughter, the latter be-
ING deaf and dumb. He was away
from the house for few days but re-
turned this morning. He wrote on q
slate, Tell me whether I can stay
here or not The daughter shook her
head and the old man pulled out a
revolver and shot himself in the head.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02

A very interesting program was
given by the Musical Art club at Elks
hall Friday afternoon. A paper on
Polish composers will be read at the
next meeting. February .. by Mrs. M.
N. Williams.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-02
TELEPHONE MEETING.

A meeting of the recently organized
telephone company in the town of
Pike Creek, will be held in school 81,
Pike Creek, north of Twin lakes Sat-
urday evening at Z O'Clock. A re-
preventative will be present to talk on
the building and cost of installation of
same, which is to be extended to
Little Falls. Everybody interested is
requested to be present.