davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
olvmne Sobs. cast side In street,
adjoining II Lawrence street. 1,450.

olvmpe Nobs. cast side Lawrence street,
adjoining II Lawrence street. sl,450.
TOWNSHIPS.
Becky s. %sternberg and husbpnd TO
Morris Frledlander. Orange. north side
Main street, southeast corner Catherine
Bentamin's land, $5,073.
William u. Headley to Laura A. Smith,
iryinGton. west side Twcnty-second street,
12o feet south from Alpine street, So. 900.
Alice Manser and husband to John g..
ball, lrvington, west side Stuyvesant ave
croft's land. $3.50.
George Desch TO Mary Desch. Irvington,
east side TwentF-third street, 305 feet
ntrth from Springfield avenue. $500.
side Chestnut street, $500.
Same TO William II. schoonmaker. Mont
Margaret A. o,Neil's land. 5000. ,
Selma A.; Miller ct al. to Eleventh
Ward Building and Loan Association,
east Orange. east side South Sixteenth
street.; IsS feet south from Sussex ave
Jacob !. Hinsg TO Modern building Com.
pany, Verona. south side Woodland ave
nue., 200 feet east from Brookside place,
500.
Edward l.. Hale to Ada l.. Dow, Mill
hurn. northwest side Wyoming avenue,
100 feet out west from Grand street,
JonH llOhbth 10 nome BullullH nnu
Loan Association, Belleyille. northwest.
corner Stephens and Holmes streets,
81 1900.
Albert II. Palser to same, Belleville, east
slde Delnyan avenue, north side Jerome
avenue. SO, 400.
Sangiacomo Company TO Max MendI. Or
auce, south side Hill street. S6 feet south.
eas from Collins street. $500.
Bernard Isedding TO Thomas r. Murrln
ferona. north side Clafemont avenue, cas-,
Side Martin road, S1,650.
Wilson Farrnnd to samuel w. Baldwin
South Orange. northeast side Ralston ave
nue.. 68i feet southeast from Scotlanf
%strect. $1,000.
Ajax Bloom ct al. TO w%orkingmen',
building and Loan Association. East Or
ange, west side Princeton street. $50 feet
south from Central venue, $500.
Max johnson to Bigelow building ana
Loan Association. bloomfield, east side
olnnge street, 1872 feet north from Cross
street, $1,000.
Jessie w. Howe and husband to Mon,
c,air Savings Bank. Montclair. west side
Lnd. $500.
William s.. Benson TO Sarah A. Finer
sou. Montclair, south side Narfield street
10 feet west from Upper Mountain ave
nue., $72o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
Wife and Child Gone

LINDEN. juno 12.-Coming home
work yesterday. James Kelleher.
of Greater Elizabeth. found a house
devoid OF furniture and that his. wife
and child had also disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
DOCTORS TAKE UP
CHILD LIFE STUDY


SrhANG LANE June L.
picture illustrations OF nervous as
eases were given in the ballroom OF
the New Monmouth Hotel last -
ming by DR. r. n. Weisenbure of
hafora tho members ~
be New Jersey state Medical So
ciotv Witch i. nou, bniding ite 1aetb
nnyal meotinc here
Dr pichard e cahot of Roaton
Mace behaved tho iIlnstrations WITH
an address ta King for his subject
"Diapnostic P,tfa1lsa lie nro-
nounced a word of varnipe aeainst
bostv 4udgmant hnt took strono
stand agoinst DELAY after a proper
dio gnosis nod Neon WADE
Dr Harrison 6 Maitland of New
oil, aaIi,,orad m oaarase nnon IN
rnors has ea IN snoo,nens oxaninea
NJ tha Citv Hosnital during the mast
thrsH ve..s
Discnasion Of tho question was
onenad hv Dr Ang,st A st,a sear of
ArI.noton and Edward stoah1in of
Nawart
WI" o'uoS o"n" |i
Dr. james Hunter, Jf.' OF WeseViiie,
caheu attentioh 10 .he nioaus iaue
iheo que aNerase pts
oy Tree hospitels, iree up@Ns,
Tree eAail,"iohs ny as
s'ans VI u Il splsS
oIhpaIiies anu io4ss' Ise ~
Tree pieNen'i,ee CO. ~
pis sien na,,s L. s,t
iot ponser' ~ 40 lux. .,a orth..
II III way u'u NC "s'
poor'
go nan' 49, ~ 49, h
= %sSae1 $50, ~ an tne
49, ,tse wi /. haing
800 49, 81, child
uo"S - - Nrav,or RI,
IN on ..Tba Pc
az = phvsician To phil
nntno Ia saoioiooic work of
tte rosnitv i, child Iifs .erhe
So. pasno.sihi,i+v for It's school
ChiIdrens is the suhiect of a paper
10 he read nv DIR. William G. Schauf-
fer. of Lakewood. DR.. Andrew f.
Mcbride, of Paterson. will read a
paper upon THE Relation of the Mn-
nicipality to the Child" Other papers
TO be read are: Educational Hy-
riene and Prophylaxis," by DIR.
George I. Holmes, of Newark; THE
Object and Intent of Medical Inspec-
tion of schoo Children" DR.. w. S.
Macdonald. Montclair; 1.-The I'm
nortance of the Care of he Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat In School Children"
nv Joseph Tomlinson. of Brldgeton;
nci.in Afpaotions in childhood." DR..
Henry T r. Wallbauser of Newark.
Soma differences in the Surgery OF
cbiIdran md Adults" DR. ellis w.
uedgos of plain6eld: "Administra-
tion of A~naesthetics TO Children DR..
George Il T,iers of Paterson; I'm
- Ca,o ~ eoboo1 chill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
onnartnnitien Of To-day.

Numbers Of opportunities are offered
you daily in The Stars Barter and FIX
change columns on the inside back
Page. Don't let them slip by you-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
PRICES OF BONDS

The following quotations were furnished
by Post g. Flagg: Open. High. Low. Close.
Am smelt Sec ss 1o4% 1o47s 1O4% 1o4%
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESSEN COUNTY ORPHANS COURT-Iu
the matter of the estate of Nicholas
Krantz. deceF sed. On petition for fulhl:
ment of eor.fact Of d~eeedent for sale o.
lands. Notice.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the twenty.
eighth day of June. nineteen hundred and
twelve, at ten o'clock ir the forenoon at
tho Court House in the City Of Newark,
the subscriber will apply to the Orphans'
Court of the County of Essex for the full
1lment of a certain contract made and en-.
tered into by Nicholas Krantz. late OF Ier.
sey City. New Jersey. deceased. in his life
time. for the sale to John r. Kiinefelter
OF a certain tract of land. to wit: All those
certain lots. tracts or parcels of land aud
nremises situate. lying and being in tho
Town Of Nutley. formerly In the Township
- FRANKLIN. County of Essex ard State OF
Of Lakeside Tract. Property of Nutlev
Realty COMPANY, at Nntiey,. N. j." sur
.sysd ana mapped DS frs sns Il shepard,
Office OF the Rerister of Essex County. in
case No. $40. on the twenty-nrst dsy Of
June. 1907. as lots numbered nine and ten
t'orlarlv bounded and described as follows.
Beginning at o point In the soithcrly line
of Cottage place distant one hundred flO0l
feet eastwardiv from the corner formed Nv
tho intersection of the aasteriy linz OF Tsake
street with the southerly line Of Cottage
mace, and running thence eastwardlv alonS
the routherly line or Cottage place sg,s
fhT feet; thence southwardly and at rleht
engles TO Cottage place one hundred and
ffty-seven and seven hundredths f15T ~
feet. thence north ffty-two degrees savar.
teen minutes went ffty and sly h,indred,hs
10000 feet: thence -northwardly and again
at right angles to Cottage Mace ono hun
bred and hftv-nine and eightv-three b,,n-
drf1ths $50. S3l feet to the soatherlv line of
Cottage place at the point or place OF be
Dated April "a. 1912.
KATHRYN KRANTz.
Adnlnlgtratrix of Nicholas Krantz. as-
---ns-,-, . ,- N oo.zs 10 10 "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
NOTICE TO
~ 70 "a

transfer Books of the Federal Trust
Company, Newark, N. J., will be
closed at IL O'Clock noon, June GOTH,
1872, and remain closed until IL
o'clock noon July 5th, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
LOCAL SECURITIES.


The bid and asked pfices appended
are furnished through Eiscie n King:
STOCKS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

rpEpuARpT-On June 10. 1912; Chris.
Pan beloved husband Of the M ~
Augusta Eberhardt, aged " year, W
so,,fh Fourteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

nf,AsoN-peacefully fell asleep, r LII
ciiia A. devoted wife of Frederi.k ln.
sson. at her late residence, ID seari"s
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

AUCTION SALE-Nntlce Is hereby given that
the undersigned, Job DeCamp. Inc. Storage
Warehouse, val expose Tor sale at pubi,c
St, Newark. n. j.. on the 10Th day Of June
1912, at 10 30 sharp In the forenoon. all IN
goods and chgttels now on storage under
the names OF Mrs. wilson, cons stins n
household furniture. etc. Mrs. Marion Scui
household furniture, beds and bedd ng, Pau
Rosen. one safe; Mrs. Silsbee. household
furniture and trunks; Mrs. Sheridan house
held furniture. beds and bedding. Margaret
MeRae. household furniture. ETC.: Mrs. Ill
an Clark. one piano: D.. Garrison. house
hold furniture, etc.. and all other household
furniture belonging to the aforementioned
persons and now held in storage by the 81 "A
undersigned JOB DE CAMP. INC. Srop.
AGE WAREHOUSE. 1924 William St.
Newark. n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
AUCTION sALEs.

AUCTION SALE.
Nj. y. ocONNoR'S SONS. ArCTTONEEES
AT S~ALEsROOMS, 130-134 MIL '.
BERRY sTPET. on TTrPsDAY
MORNING At II O'Clock.
"A LARGE ASSORTMENT or PARIon.
CHANPER AVID DT>'tsG-ROoM FIR
NISHINGS II. crrTTES AND ODD
TECES
Upright Pianos. Atas'c Cabinets and Gem
ire Tables. Parlor Suitos in oil STYLES: Side
boards Bullets and China Closets. EVEN
son Tables. Lea'he- and Cane Seat Chairs,
Rockers 91a Arm Chairs.
BRASS AND fRoN BEDS
IN FL styles, Mattresses and Bed Couches.
Cnlfoniers. Dressers and Washsiands In
niahoeany. maple ard oak; Wardrohes
Brass CostumerE, Ha ! Stands. Crystal Cabi-
nets. Mirrors, and Pictures.
LIBRARY FURNISHINGS.
Book Cases in oak and mahogany.
Couehes. Daye1ports. Mahogany Library
Tables.
RUGS. CARPETS MI LINOLEUMS.
Rugs OF all kinds in all patterns. Art
Squared. Runners. COCK Stoves. Porch Furai-
ture and other goods.
Locked Storage Rooms. Tel. sol.
NJ. J. o'coNNoR's SONS. Est. 1865.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

ppFFY-on June u, l912; Ann,e nseIr9foII
wife of James J. Duns' 100
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

Tune TO-. 1917. al, ns
putbar.s residence, 20 Emerson pi"e.'
Tbnmos. son OF BENJAMIN ponanue.
NotIce of funeral hereafter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

eopFREy-George W, beloved nnsps.
of Henrietta Godfrey at MS
sDT Sussex ave1ie,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

noSAuuE-on June 10, 1912. at nsr 'i,e
residence, % Emerson plad pooshne nee
beloved wife Of BENJAMIN boh""
Tot;ce OF funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

wiLLIs--At rest. juno 10. 1919. at her
residence. 2SS Sixth avenue. Jennie ~.
wife of Robert A. Willis and daugn,nr
Of Margaret and the late Albert X.
MiDlnms. in her 9th year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

pAvENPoRT-At her ONE u q ts, o'p Mary
,errace: on Wife Of frank E. Davenport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

ND sRBERGER-on Inssens'
bHnle 1p1o' Catherine Brntsen- ps eso
hbe orn tnee Stoesel), aged 10 yeafs
Camden street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

-r,Ncs-snddenly, on Tune ., 1gls, AZ
i.hl are home. Is v%andernool street
ras ! H.. husband of Josephine oii'inss'
Il, lis eSth yenr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through Byrne
g. Mcdonnell, members Of the New York
Stock Exchange: Open. High. Low Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
Glen Ridge Cemetery

Franklin av., at Joralemon St, Bloomfield.
NsrJ j.: tel. 1881, Bloomfield. plots four
trsvss and over. s65 up: graves. adults. u4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

~Rncrls-on June 10. 1912. James J..
son of Margaret and the late lanes
Rogers, EOS Cleveland avenue Harri-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
aoLDsTE1N ON soC1AL1a6

0~A4A0AAAAAV A~~AAAAAAAeAA9
David Goldstein of Boston spok&
against socialism at the court house Fri
day evening before a large and aes
tentive audience. Having been lead
ing socialist for a number Of years an6
their candidate for mayor Of Boston,,
Mr.. Goldstein considered he was able,
to give the inside workings of The
socialist party, and by reading parts OF
the proceedings Of meeting of tho
leaders Of the party at which q plank
was adopted stating that the socialist
party was not concerned with religious
beliefs, showed that this was not true
and that the leaders knew it to be con-
trary to their doctrines.
Relative to the slogan Of the Social
lists, 80 IT take: my religion from Rome
but not my politics, :" the speaker
stated that Catholics were not dictated
to by Rome as to their politics, but that
q Catholic could not be an active
socialist and at the same, time be q
Catholic, as. the sociahstic doctrines
were antagonistic to religion.
To provo that TIC socialists believe
in a |'free love' doctrine, Mr.. Gold
stein read sections froms6ooks circu1at-
ed by leaders of the socialist party.
An amusing incident took place at
this meeting when a local socialist at
tempted to argue and contradict the
speaker, who answered the questioner
completely and in fair and gentler
manly way.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
MARRIED

Miss sIEstelle Pilon,s only, daughter Of
Eugene Pi1on Of this city was on Mon
day morning at s o'clock, uniteain the
holy bonds Of matrimony to George
vachon Of Wahpeton, N. D., who pre-
vious to going TO- Minneapolis to take
q position in q, drug store was engaged
in the L. D. Brown drug store here, at
the St: Francis Xavier Catholic church,
Rev. Father A. Lamothe. afficiating.
The bride was prettily gowned ir'
heliotrope serge with hat and gloyss@
to match, and carried cream roses. Miss
Nellie Hughes was the bridesmaid and.
Louis Gendron was best man.
!. A wedding breakfast was served et
the home Of Mr.. and Mrsh P. +. Hoseh-
Smi1ax and pink roses furnished the;
table decorations. ... .4..
=, The bride is q native Of this city and
has lived here all her life. She is an
accomplished young lady, has . very
amiab1e disposition and undoubtedly
will prove an excellent ife-mate:
Mr.. Vaehon, who m TO- shout nine
months ago was employed here, -: %
young man Of sterling worth, and II
pleasant and Industrious. -. -
The newly welded couple departed
on the afternoon train on wedding
trip to Minneapolis, where they win
make their home.
Best wishes are. extended them for
+ happy and prosperous trip on the SEA
of matrimony. 5s..555 5z;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
STAPLES DROPS OUT
UNABLE TO Raise NECESSARY
FUNDs-AdELRosE MAY FILL
VAoANCY

News was received yesterday that the
Staples baseball team would be unable
to qualify in the Central Minnesota
Baseball association and with the date
arranged for the opening Of the season
but ten days away. It seems that the
club had raised the necessary amount
to see the baseball team through pro.
viding the grounds were finished as
promised by the city council. At the
last meeting Of that body, however,
grounds were refused the club and as
very little more support could he had,
Fred Blanchett of the Staples club
writes the secretary Of the league, that
the. only thing left for them to do was
to withdraw and allow some other club
TO- qualify.
! Merose was asked to join Sunday
league and was to act on the matter
at q meeting called for last evening. In
case the latter club don't join; Crosby,
Monticello or some other teams from
nearby towns will be asked to fill the
vacancy. At any rate it is now quite
certain that the opening date will be
retarded somewhat because of this un-
fortunate incident. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
|D0N'Ts FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

DoN'Ts FOE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
7 Emporia Gazette: Minerva don't.
!. You are just q little girl, only in high
school. You should have your head full
,of your books. You should be interested
in gir1ish things. So don It dress that
way; #. your mother $hasn It. enough
sense to keep you a5litt1e girl in simple
'frocks, the blessed Lord knows you
should have enough sense for the two
fOf you. - - -: NJ 49, :. .. i.
Do You know, child, you are horribly
EoverdressedH 3 The idea of you wearing
those clothes that bring out every line
IaxH curve of your ,girlish figure for men
80 Hef At; Mmerva,s don It; don t put up
your hair like q woman g Of 80; you are
$50 much more; beautiful and attractive
as you area child. -. ;: <s;,..
You will be a woman soon enough; be
"a girl-a simple, genuine, frank-eyed
girl just. as long as you can. Don t
frowse yourself up with all those 'dowdy
drygoods. Don't stir up your hair like
ia taffy kettle. Don't show your lank
little legs through III sheath skirt don It
go gadding to school in white shoes;
don It wear hat that looks old enough
for mother Of five.
Get into some quiet girlish togs, for
got about your social position, put your
mind on your books, chase the boys out
Of your head, and be a nice girl-a
nice, candid open-he&rted, fresh.eyed,
clean-hearted little girl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
SCIIMOLKE RETURNS
FROM FLORIDA

FROM FLORIDA
In letter from John Schmolke, tho
real estate man Of Buckman, who just
recently returned from trip to Florida,
he states that he likes tie southern
state very we'll. Everything was green
and blooming and fruit and vegetables
were growing with alfalfa three feet
high. He did not see any snakes and
aligators on long automobile: ride>
but saw some mounted ones in Jackson
vile. ...: = =.
Mr.. Schmolke bought few thousand
acres of land and contracted for 49,
900 acres more from the Southern Col
onization company, whore q railroad 10
being built and other improvements
made. One of hs sons is staying there
Since his return the land movement
has been quite brisk around 'Buckman,
he having disposed of $50 acres to John
Mischke in Morrill,, and 210 acres in
Hillman to Wenzel Medek for $19 cash
per acre; sold Frank Andrews place, 30
acres, for $4,000; and his prairie farm
Of $50 acres for $50 pei. acre, John
says that he is going to sell a whole lot
Of land this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
CLUBS ARE QUALIFYING -.
FOE OPENING OF SEASON

SUBSCRIPTIONS OF So each have been
received from each Of the clubs Of: the
Central Minnesota Baseball association
to defray the expenses Of the secre.
tary's office and most. Of the. money
to be deposited according to the by
laws Of the association by each Of the
clubs as forfeiture should the club: for
any reason not continue to the end of
the season has also been received. The
Brainerd and Royalton clubs sent their
$50 each Wednesday.
Henry Thiegs Of Long Prairie has
signed contract to play with the local
club this season at $65 per month and
epenses and Al. Dominick has signed
his contract and will pitch at salary
Of $50 per month. Joseph Diedrich will
play at Jamestown, N. D., the COM
ing season, leaving here about June1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
ASSESSORS BEGIN MAYl.
HELD MEETING YESTERDAY AT
COURT HOUSE AND DECIDE ON ;
ASSESSMENT BASIS tr

All the assessors, with the exception
Of the one of Little Falls town, IS
in number, met at the court house yes.
terday afternoon, County Auditor B. Y.
McNairy acting as president of the
meeting and Lyman Signor as secre.
tary. The received their instructions,
papers and books and vii start assess.
ing both real estate and personal prop
erty on May l.
It was voted that the county be as
sessed in land classes as follows: No. l,
Sc per acre; No. 2, 81 per acre; No. 8,
81 per acre; So per acre extra for i'm
proved lands.
All personal property valuations were
left the same as last year. Following are
personal property assessments rates:
Horses, l year old, $40. -
Horses, 2 years old, 500.
Horses 3 years old, 30.
Stations at 20 times the charge Of
service. -
Cattle, 2 year old, So. J..
Cows $l2.
Working Oxen, $22.
Sheep, all ages, So.
Hogs, all ages, So. -
Wagons, ETC., 40 per cent.
Sewing machines, 40 per cent.
Watches and clocks, So. -
Melodeons and organs, SIS.
Pianos, $50. -
Household goods, so per cent.
Agricultural implements, 40 per cent.
Merchandise, 40 per cent.
Cream separators, 40 per cent.
Dogs, $5.
Items No. 12-1s-14-15, 40 per cent.
The assessors finished their meeting
at about o'clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
new SUPERINTENDENT
BOARD OF EDUCATION EEECx
sUPT. F. w. DoBBYN OF MAD
ISON TO SUCCEED WH1TE &

F. W. Dobbyn, during the past sf<
years superintendent Of the public:
schools Of Madison. Mimi, at 4 meet
ing of the board Of education last Sax
urday afternoon, was elected supeTm-
tendent of the local public schools at
a salary Of $1,000 for the 1912-1913
term to succeed n. E. White who gop6,
to Ely, and in answer to a. telegram
sent him, wired back his acceptance Of
the: appointment. The new superintea-
dent comes very highly recommending
and is experienced in all departments
conducted by the local schools together
with the commercial department which,
the board of education is contemplating
establishing at the local high. L.
graduate Of the Central High Of Mi1-
neapolis, the Winona Normal and I'D
University of Minnesota, Mr.. Dobby3
has acted in the capacity Of an eduea~
ter during the past sixteen years with
more than ordinary success. He - =
married man and has three child1e1e-
The family will move here at The closss
of the present term Of school.
There were thirty-five applicants for
the position of superintendent Of tA6
local schools, the closest contender Of
which was the superintendent. of tAtr
Staples schools. ...:..s'.... 80
At this meeting Miss Alice Lancaster
was appointed assistant principal Of the
local high school at an increase in SAL
ary of SIS per month, bringing It to 80
per month. .:..,! -, ~.
: New teachers were. elected @as fol.
lows: Miss Jane Rogers Of NegleyI
Ohio, teaching at Sauk Centre;.. Mise
Helen E. Baker Of Brainerd, teaching
at Browerville, Miss Mamie Jones OF
this city, teaching at Bemidji and Mise
Beatrice Finn and Miss Mabel > Park
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-26
FAST GAMEIS EXPECTED
EIooAI.s TAKE ON BRAnyERD HIGH
AT ATHLETIC PARK TOMORROW
e. = AFTERNOON r. !

The Brainerd High school baseball
team comes down, tomorrow afternoon
70 try conclusions on the local diamond
with the fast local high. Last season
the. up-river boys gave the home boys
some very fast and interesting games,
and it is said that this year they. are
even faster than last season. This
assures . very interesting contest, and
al fans should take in the game. Lit
tie Falls High will. lineup much the
same as in it's games with Sank Centre,
with the possible exception that Brannen
will play the initial sack. Diedrich is
showing . very good pitching arm at
this early stage Of the season and will
dish out some choice benders in to-
morrow's game.
7 Playing will start at $3.50 p. m. sharp.