davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Shoes in the Mill End Sale
Women's Shoes.

Women will find that great as have been the NH End shoe values of by- of this 26th sale. We've never had so many and so good shoes for Tom- en. And this in the face of the posi- tive declaration from shoe manufac- turers that next season will sqrely sec an advance in price.
 Briefly here are some of the more prominent shoes in the gathering for s4.5o TAN caIfslxin butchers. $s.2O BLACK CRAFENETTE button, regu- s4 BUETrrioN SHOES. patent leath- CT and calfskin, SASS $3.5O HIGH-CUT SHOES of tan calf cAIFsKIN s BUTTON and iace. resu- fcaIrsKis lfI asiI regular and nisheeut. s4iss BGTfoN GfsR5sE sAoEs of calfslsin. e.SI sesniar GooD STOUT catfskin butchers. reg ular $2, $1.65
 Girls Shoes. MORE SHOES of nicer quality than ever we've had for girls in Min End sale. Kinds that are notable. button and lace, especially for growing girls. stout soles, carefully and thoroughly made, sizes ? E to
 butchers. regular height, regular
 high-cut, regular $S, $2.35 FINE KID SHOES with Goodyear welted soles. butcher cut, regular price according to size $1.5o, s1.75 and S2. S1.15, SIPS & $1,45 PATENT LEATHER button shoes with turn soles, small lot, sizes S9s to 101s. regular S1.5o, KID LACE SHOES with soies of good weight. worth s5c and $1. Fancy Slippers. NICE LOT OF FANCY SLIPPERS tn a number of patterns, CoLORED SATIN and kid, regular SS PATENT LEATHER and gun metal pumps leather heeels. not all sizes, KID BEADED SANDALS, graceful and fine, regular ss and s4. FINE BLACK SUEDE pumps and beaded pumps. regular $4 and s3.
 dals. several styles regular Sz 50, PUMPS OF PATENT leather and dull leather and beaded sandals of kid, regular $2, $1.45 LegginS.
 CHILDREN'S LEGGINs of warmth and good looks,
 FANCY CORDUROY, black blue and brown, several styles. regular $1 JERsEY DRAWER LEGGINs for little children. white blue and gray. VELVET LEGGINs in fancy patterns, brown blue and black. regular 75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Curtains and Upholstery Goods in the Mill End Sale.

RUFF11ED MUSLIN CURTAINS fin- ished with five tucks. worth SOC pair; in the Mill End Sale, FLAT MUSLIN CURTAINS with wide lace inserting, worth $1, 59c SCRIM CURTAINS with lace edge and inserting, worth $1, S9c SCR1M curtains with handsome lace edging. worth $1.6o and Brussels curtains in large diversity of handsome pat terms
 worth $6 and $e, $500
 worth S7 and $S. $500
 worth $9 and $1o, $7.50 LACE curtains in many patterns, worth $1.50 and s2, CLUNY NET CURTAINS. with linen edge and inserting, worth $2-50, CABLE NET CURTAINS with hand some patterns in Renaissance braid, worth $2 and $2.5O. $f.5O COUCH COVERS in good Oriental designs and colors' Hn worth 2 $1;sS Ss a and ART TICKING and cretonne in short lengths, worth >2sc to S9e yd., of good patterns and col ors, short lengths. worth 12 215c yd-, CoLoRED sCRads, printed on both sides. good designs. worth l2Me 1MPoRTED nRo arg u;t CREAM MADRAS, 45 and 52 inches wide. worth s5c and SASH MUSLIN, dots and figures. yard wide, worth 12 1sc and 15c. FLOSS PILLOWS, sizes IS to 26 inch,
 worth 25c to Toe fSc to 59c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Silks in the Mill End Sale,

FANCY FOULARDS and pongees, at tractive and worth. 3sc and soc yd-, in the Mill End Sale, 20c
 striped patterns. IS inches wide. MESSALINES of plain color and much luster, IS inches wide, worth sTRfPED Ti FED MEssALINE in good shades, stripes of hairline width, FoULARDS in good patterns and liked colors. 2s inches wide worth ROWAN-sTRTPE messalines. fine Ius- ter, 23 inches wide. worth 76e yd-' PONGEE, 24 inches wide in rose navy copenhagen and black, worth HAIR-LINE STRIPED rnessalines of fine quality, 24 inches wide. black navy brown white and copenhagen, PEAU DE CYGNE, ivory and black, 20 inches wide. worth 75c,
 CHENEY FOULARDS and other handsome spot-proof foutards, nice patterns and colors, 23 inches wide, worth 75c to $1 yd., 59c BLACK TAFFETA:-
 26 inch, worth 75c, SOC
 20 inch, worth $1, 39c
 35 inch. worth 75c, o9c
 35 inch, worth <S5c, 69c CHIFFON TAFFETA, plain colors anu IAahS Q ac ac" SP- 70 handsome. shades, 26 inches wide, worth $1 yd., 19c COIORED NIESSALINES in the new spring colors, 35 inches wide. worth BLACK MEssALINE, s5 inches wide. worth s5c yd., 69c PEAU DE CYGNE. peau de soie and fine black messaline and taffeta, CHIFFON TAFFETA and handsome peau de soie, rich black and of splendid finish, 35 inches wide. worth S1.25, $1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Gas Lamps

LINDSAY and WELSBAGH mantles for gas lamps, inverted or cap. worth .Ioc, sC INVERTED LIGHTS. complete, Wels- bach or Lindsay. half-frosted globe worth soc, S9c OIL LAMPS with fancy base and decorated globe. central draft give good steady light. woSSa Sz.6s sR SS, &1.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10

DOME LIGHTS in artistic styles, a number of shapes and sizes at Mill End price. For example: 22-inch ished with beaded fringe, worth $10, complete $7.5O PORTABLE GAS LAMPS with square paneled shades trimmed with bead ed fringe, worth $4 to $5, com plete $2.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Leather Goods n the Mill End Sale.

SUCH SHOPPING-BAGS, in variety and good looks and value, even in a Mill End Sale have never before been known. All the new styles are represented; all the liked shapes in excellent black leather, all are fitted with coin purse; one may choose either single or double handles.
 worth $1 to S25O and SS.
 69c, soc, $1.29, $1.95 STRAP PURSES of leather, black, brown, navy and green, very con- Venient and durable, worth soc,
 38c FANCY BELTS, leather or silk e1as- tic or leather combined with elas- tic, silk have fancy buckles, worth 25c and soc, 19c and 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Dress WooIens in the Mill End Sale.

BlACk-
 BIOHAIR, plain or in fancy stripes.
 yard wide. worth soc yd; in the
 Mill End Sale, 29c BATIsTE SERGE and good cash
 mere, sS to A inches wide. worth STORM SERGE of excellent weight,
 A. inch, worth 75c yd., 49c PANAMA, GRANITE and henrietta,
 A to 50 inches, worth 75c .yd; FANCY VoII4E, striped nohair, serge.
 fancy crepe; worth 75c to s1 .yd.. sILK-FTNISHED POPLIN, plain and
 striped serge, handsome panama;
 s6 to 54. inches wide. worth SIPS to FINE GDfAGoNAIs and fancy crepes.
 splendid shrunken and sponged
 serges; worth S1.5o to s2 yd:,
 BRoADcLoTH of good quality.
 shrunken and sponged, worth sd;5o
 yd., $1.S9 BATIsT As IS Rnsh Rstn ortS an9 Srig aBc AIBarRoss aBa Ross SERGE and batiste.
 yard wide, worth Soc and 69e: SUTTINGs in good mixtures. striped
 novelties of serge weave; worth 75e. PANAMA, BATISTE, plain and fan
 cy serge; AZ to 50 inch. worth 75e NOVEL 5S 3 STRIPED sUrrINGs, mel
 rose, fancy checks, serges, batiste
 in the shades of the approaching spring season; worth $1 and $1-26 yd. 65c FANCcY CREPE, shelma cloth, silk finish poplin in handsome colors. worth s1 and $1.5O yd., 79c iSUTTINGS of good weight and attrac- tive colors, 54 inches wide, attrac- tive finish; worth S1.50 yd.,
 FINE SUITINGS in rich mixtures. cravenette cloth in serviceable shades, effective checked and strip i ed fabrics, 50 to 54 inches wide, worth $1.50 to S2 yd..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10

WAISTS OF MESSALINE and of fins chiffon and voile, in overblouse ef- fleets and in handsomely decorat- ed styles. Rich eolors and in new est style:-
 worth $2, $1.9S
 worth S5, $2.95
 worth S6.75 and s6.75. SS.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
I.onQ Goats.

HANPSOAfE LONG GOALS 1n the st! .ish double-faced fabrics and og rich black materials. graceful and effectively trimmed:-
 worth SI2.50 to SIS, $8.T5
 worth S16.50 to s22.5O, S12-5o
 worth. S25 to s32.5O, $15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10

Wornen's Wear.
Millinery.

Millinery. OSTRICH PLUMES, nice full pIumes I in black and white, several lengths. osTRf6H TGEfe BRNps t9 s5s very attrscsive ae ii white and black. worth s4. ROWLAND TRIMMED HATS. taste full attractive and, correct of style. | in the liked shapes and good colors, | each sort worth much more than 1 the price here quoted as iatestt istsst Ists PT1Ss Prsce sS.0o 10 ss.so saso latest prize $50 to ss. s4,75 HANDsosE sE ROSES large and .to fDll' JUNE ROSES, small and very pretty, good-sized punches. worth s5c
 Tailored Suits. HANDSOME AND GOOD SUITS of serge broadcloth cheviot and man nish suitings, in black brown blue and other attractive colors, tailored carefully and in the liked models of the season:-
 worth worth SIS SIS to to :ss.so. :ss. siss.sS issS
 worth $25 and $27.50, SIS
 worth S3e, SIS
 Dresses. PRETTY DRESSES OF SILK and chiffon, of Helveteen and of serge; some of special beauty are of fou- lard. Among styles are those with long and short sleeves and there are both street and evening dreSSeS:-
 worth s25 to $35, $14.50
 worth SIS to $20, $1O-5O
 worth $1o to s1250, S6.5o
 worth Sh-75. $500
 Silk Waists. WAISTS OF MESSALINE and of fins chiffon and voile. in overblouse ef- . fects and in handsomely decorat- ed styles. Rich colors and in new R woTtR :a. sa,ss sa ass
 Worth Worth ::55..7B and ss.75. ss.SS
 Wash Waists. PERCALE and STRIPED and check ed gingham, worth soc. 39c WHITE ENBROIDERED LAWN, rAHGoRED THT5R a6'' ARD aSa S'i FANox White SAMPLE WHITE WAISTS and handsome tucked or embroidery and lace trimmed waists;
 %sEss %sFss s3.sS ss-ss and and ss-5o. s,'ss SsS
 worth $3 to $S.75, $1.So
 House Dresses. PERCALE Fin in one and two Pie Rlecs IGNGHAM LAWN and percaie, stripes and pretty patterns worth Sd Si;SO' FINE PERcALE DRESSES in checks and stripes, worth $2,
 Kimonos. LONG KIhONOS of figured lawn. pretty patterns, worth S1.25, COTTON ClIALLIs KIMoNos. pret- ty and new style. worth $1, LONG FLANNELETTE KINfONOS. good eolors, worth $1.5o, DRESSING SACKS of hannelette. at tractive. worth 75c. 4Sc
 For Young Women. SUITS OF CT1EVIOT broadcloth and mixtures, nice styles and well tail-s ored, worth $25 and $27.5O, AII-wooL SUITS in cheviot and mixtures, worth s1s.5o and $2o, NICE SUITS in stripes, plain eolors, and mixtures; worth $15 to $1656. SUITS IN CHECKS and mixtures. light weight, were $7.5o and $9:5o. DRESSES OF CHEVIoT and serge. black, brown and garnet, pleated skirt, worth $500 to $12.s0, COATS OF HANDSOME fabrics and in attractive styles. worth S12.5o to $16.5O, SS.5O and $9.50
 Skirts.
 LARGE GATHERING OF SKIRTS in plain colors. mixtures and stripes. Black and good colors:-
 worth $3 to $3.75, $2.25
 worth S5 to $6.75, $S.75
 worth S7.50 to $1o, $4.55
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Towels and Crash in the Mill End Sale.

1Q tue M41ll EuQ Bale. HUCK TOWELS of good size, worth Sc, for FOG TURKISH TOWELS, bleacned and heInmed, worth 10e, Sc TURKISH TOWELS, bleachsd or un- bleached, worth 121sc, 1Oc HOMESPUN and large huck towels. good weight, worth t29sc.
 10e HUCK AND TURKISH towels, large size, worth 19cs 15c FINE TURKISH TOWELS and large heavy all-hnen huck towels, worth 25c, 21c BATH-SIATS in good patterns and WAsH-cLOTHS, knit Turkish or Aer- eel worth 5c for 10c REED STAR DIAPER, IS inch. worth BI.EAGHED COTTON CRASH, worth ALT.-EfNEN BROWN crash. worth Sc BI.FACHED ALL-LINEN crash. worth Sc yLk, 7c HEAVY BLEACHED AIL-LINEN crash, worth 10c and 12 # c yd..
 Sc and 10C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
FurS.

FUR COATS in correct lengths ana of fine quality, fur muds, and SEy- fish good fur neck scarfs; all go into the Mill End Sale at special price. Among fur coats are coney. maTmot. muskrat Se earacai; squlEIeI IllI,rsl and scarfs are many of the liked and good furs. An example of the Mill End savings:
 $40 articles for $27.50
 S60 articles for $45
 $s5 articles for $60
 $150 coats for $95
 Long Goats.
 HANDSOME LONG COATS in the st! .ish doubie-faced fabrics and o9 rich black materials. graceful and effectively trimmed:-
 worth sIs.50 to s55, $s-z5
 worth $25 to s32.5O. SIS
 Muslin Underwear.
 Beside splendid large lots, a quan- tfty of samples. TlIeSe last especially attractive and dainty in both style and COMRTSaTToNs, N Ir1 soft muslin. or cam bric. lace or embroidery trimmed, CoMBINAiToNs Fl in attractive styles, soft fabric, richly trimmed, worth CORSET COVERS. good muslin. edg- ing of Val lace. worth 15c, GOOD CAAIBRIC corset covers. trfm- med with embroidery or lace, worth FfNE NATNsooK and carnbric Cor set covers, trimmed with embroid- cry or Val or toTchqn lace, worth 59c to s75c, 45c DRAWERS. straight or circular, rut- hes of embroidery and pin tuck ing. worth 69e, and more. 4Sc coon CAABRIC DRAWERS with embroidered or tucked rufeles. CANfBRIo GfrdR DRAWERS with hem stitched ruffle. worth 22c. 17c embroidery or pin-tucked lawn houDce. worth 59c. 45c CAMRRTC PETTICOATS. nice hounee 1, finished with embroidery or lace, FINE PETIICoATs of batiste. deep hounce of Swiss embroidery or lace. worth $4 and s5,
 NIGHTGOWNs of cambrie. v or high neck and slip-ovef style. yoke ee NEW-STYLE GOWNS in pretty mod els. trimmed with lace or eu1hrot- dery, worth s1 to s1-25. SEC For Children.
 PETER THOMPSON SUITS of black and blue serge. trimmed with ena- broidered designs. worth SIS and PERcafE SBS;2g. AND GNeHAAr dTesses, iSsssS new patterns pfE of fabric nsT de- DRESSES in stripes and cheeks well made. good styles, worth $i-2s. COATS in sizes to 6, broadcioth and rough fabrics, worth Sf-so. COATS in many fabrics and styiea and coIors. worth ss.5o to SC.
 S2.75 and 8S.9S FINE COATS of aII-wool cheviof in- cluding polo coats. some flannel lined, wo~th s12.Ro, $7.s0
 Silk Petticoats. DE " good style. worth $2.5O,
 TAFFETA and peau de cygne. new pretty styles, worth $S-5o( and S4, NHEssAIINE AND TAFFErA, nice styles. rich eolors, worth S5s FINE NTESSALINE TAFFETA and peau de cygne, new pretty patterns, handsome colors and black, worth S6 to S7.5o. $4.S5
 CorsetS.
 Most are perfect but some are sofle0 BATTSTE AND COUTTL, several makes and styles. worth 75c and S1 NEW MODELS in good variety, stout abric, well made, worth $1-25 and FANCY FABRICS and plain batiste or coutil, excellent models, worth S1.50 to $2. S5c FINE CORSETS, French coutil, bro- cade, and batiste, worth and SAaA0
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-26
WOMAN IS SHOT BY ROBBERS
Refuses to Give Money and FIees From House.

Chicago, Aug. 26-Burglars shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs, Elizabeth Guentert. because there was no money in her house. The burglar insisted that money was hidden about the place. When the woman asserted there was not, the two thieves threat. ened to torture her. Alarmed, she broke away from them and fled from the house. They followed her and fired at her, she says. One bullet pierced her hip. She fell to the ground.
 Let's finish her" one of the men said.
 Both fired and one shot pierced her left lung. She became unconscious and the robbers fled The woman lay on the ground until her husband, Emil Guentert, market gardener, return. ed from market some hours later. Mrs. Guentert regained consciousness for a short time at the hospital and told her story
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-26
CONGRESS FlNALLYADJOURNS
General Exodus Begins With Closing of Doors of Legislative HaiIs-
 Taft and Aids Go to Beverly.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Congress has closed it's doors and Senators and Representatives paid their bills at the different hotels throughout the city, and the noise of the slamming trunk lids was heard from Capitol Hill to Georgetown.
 Not to be outdone by members of Congress, President Taft left the city for Beverly, Mass, the Summer White House" He will be accom-. panied by the largest clerical force Beverly has ever seen, the situation demanding extra helpers during the summer Secretary Carmi Thompson Assistant Secretaries Rudolph Forster and Thomas Brahany accompanied the President, in addition to a small army of minor clerks, secret service men, reporters and others.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-26
MUST SUBMIT TO TRIAL
INDICTED EXPRESS COMPANIES
 ARE CORNERED.
Federal Judge Rejects Contention That They Are Partner
 ships and Immune.

Washington, Aug 26.-The Adams dicted for violations of the interstate commerce act, must go on trial. There is no escape through pleadings that they are not corporations or compa. nies, within the meaning of the law.
 That, in effect, was the decision of Federal Judge Hazel at Buffalo, in an opinion in the case begun by the in. terstate commerce commission against the two companies alleging over charge and granting unlawful conces. sion
 Recently Judge Hollister in the United States district court at Gin. cinnati ordered a similar indictment against the Adams company quashed, because, he held. the company, being merely stock association and not a corporation, could not be indicted. He held that it would be necessary for the interstate commerce commission to cause the indictment of individual stockholders in order to maintain a case in court. The commission req. lized that such proceeding would be impractical
 Judge Hazel held that the indict. ments brought at Buffalo were sound because in law the express companies are legal entities and indictable as such, under the interstate commerce act The commission will press the case
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-26
Cities and Towns Can Secure
 Lower Interest Rate by Issuing Bonds.
GET MORE IMPROVEMENTS
Amendment No. IS to Be Voted Upon September Restricts Amount
 That May Be Borrowed.

The saving that will result to the cities and towns of the State in in terest charges on money spent for public improvements, is regarded as one of the strongest arguments in favor Of the adoption of proposed Con- stitutional Amendment No. 15, which will be voted upon in the coming gen. eral election on September g. and which, if adopted will give cities and incorporated towns of more than 1000 inhabitants, the right to issue bonds for public improvements.
 It is pointed out that under the present system of improvement dis tricts, the city or town is compelled to pay not less than per cent inter- est upon it's time warrants which are issued to pay for improvements. Cities which are able to issue bonds, backed by the credit of the municipality, can secure all the money they need for public improvements at and per cent interest. The difference between the four or five per cent and eight per cent In interest, represents many thousands of dollars annually which could be expended for public improve ments in the cities and towns of the state, if bonds could be issued.
 |. Amendment No. 15 guarantees that this saving will result to the cities and towns for there is a provision in the proposed measure which requires that bonds issued by cities of the first class shall not bear greater rate of interest than five per cent per annum and that bonds issued by cities of the second class and incorporated towns shall not bear greater rate of inter- est than six per cent It Is also pro- vided that the bonds can never be sold at less than par, These two pro- visions preclude any possibility of a city of the first class ever paying more than five per cent for it's money put into public improvements or of city town paying more than per cent per annum
 The situation in which Little Rock finds itself is given as an example of the conditions in other cities throughout the state Little Rock owes less money than any city of it's size in the United States. It would be expected, therefore, that On account of her small indebtedness, she should be able to borrow money at the lowest rate of interest, but. Little Rock, in common with other cities of Arkansas, is compelled to issue. time warrants, payable In three, four or five years, and can scarcely place them at a bet. ter rate of interest than per cent per annum. On the other hand the city of Memphis owes approximately .$11,. 100000, spent for public improve ments. In spite of her large indebted. ness and because of her ability to is. sue bonds and place her affairs on a business basis, Memphis has been able to place her bonds at 4, 1-4, and 1-2 per cent per annum, as against the 8 per cent that Little Rock and other Arkansas cities are forced to pay with their small indebtedness.
 Amendment No. 15 restricts the amount of bonds that can be issued
 Az-.-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-26
"kldu Mccoy Quits England.

London, Aug. 26.-"Kid" Mccoy and his wife left by the boat train fol Southampton, to take the American liner St. Louis to New York.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
WRi OK MAR RANDALL
Nc. Z Dera,led Sunday.
Sleeper Slices Down
Bank. No Fatalities

A wreck which l"ckilv was devoid
of an. ta,a,,lie~ and in which but tew
of the passe" gers were 'Dj.' &C.
Cur. I'd ut 4 O'cl.cx Sunday nnr"ing at
C sh rg Siding, wher broken rail,
tie r.suit Of the frost, caus he
DC ailment of every CIR ON PASSENGER
Trair NJ. Z. wrSthound, and s-nt tn
end Pullman rolling over the light Of
wv fence down a twenty f.'ot EN-
barkment onto It's side on the lce ut
the n, nth fork of the Ii tie ELK 'i'er.
II train was pulling uut OF Ran
dali at y spec, of ab,nt twelve mil-s
q hnur when it struck thu broken
tiou. The engine AM tender passed
over IN rafety. ard alt' ough derailrd
all of the cars with the Exception If
t, sleeper above ln-nilured remained
Upright in the right ot-way.
G. !. Allen Of Fargo ami the Pull
man porter We abont the only ones
to r. crive severe injuries. the first re-.
wing had brnisn in the hack and
the other severe Cat in tue head.
TIE rorter was in the corner bnsily
O. gagged in SHINING shoes whrn the &C.
cident occurred. H. "as taken to tho
N. r. ShHltOIlutu dI o'dIUeIu.
he Minneapolis and Staples wreck
Jig crews cleared the track hy 2
o'c!"ck Sunday afternoon, bnt tn
" rk of raising the sleeper, wh1cn was
scratched mp more in this work than
j., its slide down the emhankment,
VS. not commanded until Monday.
The Staples wrecker was wrecked in
tr- 'pera1lon, casting being broken,
a, d 1t was met ssary to stnu for t Q
Z a,nerd wrecker to assist the one
fr,m the "milI' city in loading the
81 eper onto fiat car. The wrecked
Pr Imam was brought in at O'Clock
Mon ay evening and tafen to the
B aiuerd car shops for repairs
I've wreck caused uelay of
Passenger Trains No. 2, 4. ADJ 8
vii, h went arnund by way OF Brain
er ana No. 10, 9 and 5, which were
h Id at Staples and Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
NOTICE TO BEE KEEPERS.

The bee-keepers Of this part of the
state will bold a mass meeting Jan. 30
ut Foley, Minn.. for the purpose of
eftect'ng an organization to promote
the interest OF the bee. keepers
tbrougth out the state generally. A
GOOD speaker has already been secured
and number of experts will be in at
tendance. No effort will be spared to
make this meeting very interesting,
Instructive, aud ertaining. It is
earnestly hoped that every: one IN
terested in bee:keeplng and the culture
Of bees will attend the gathering and
make it humming success.
w. M. Penr0d.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
School Reports

Report Of srh0nl In district No. ITO
f"i Month ending Dec. q: No. da> q
taught. 20; NO. pupils enrolled, 30 /:
av.rax.: daily .ttsnuance, ~ THOSE,
receiving peri Ct attendance cer-
tincatrs were Nisni4 Stran.e,g Ter.
ud- Ol.nr, Laura b ssmann, Esther
Rowland, Alma and yuia Jas0' ka and
Freds and Lyula ttsbn. Those ahse"t
one nay or |, IS were Minnie Stanterg,
A tnur ard Euwar'. >e,Wers, J..lia
Sevyer, james GeAsell, Bertha. aud
keina PLeitel and Anne a3e sell. Mr..
Barnes vlsit=u school curing tue
munth. Louise Erickson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
IN ST. CLOUD HOTEL
MANAGEMENT

H.J Pres."tt, VINO since last fall has
bet n managing the Grand Central hu
tel of 1T. G. nd, nas been discharged,
trough he claims that his contract
with u. II. Ha, ward. the owner, runs
to October Orb next, and Josiah Hav-
waru, the pluprietor's son, has taken
charge. M. Pres.a,tt has gone to st.
Paul but talks Ut building a new hotel
in st. Cloud, a prop 'sltion for which
it is stated nav no presented to the
Commercial CLUB ut that place SHORTLY.