davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18
TIE SPANISH CRISIS.

The assassination at the Spanish
Premier. CanaieJ8s. precipi'ated a
crisis In Spain that may be difiicult 20
meet. Canaleias Wa an advanced
Liberal. yet he held the confidence and
support OF the King Ills policy has
been couciliatory. and has tended 90
quiet the discordlut elements iu tho
Spanish kingdom. ne has vigorously
enforced law. bur. on the whole. for
warded the development OF the king
dom and encouraged Liberalism The
spanish monarchy has been seriously
threatened many times during the
past decade Canaleias has done
much 10 put % on % frmer founia-
ton u will Ne difficult frr the Young
King 90 nm his place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18
Monday. November *, 1912.
A COUNTY SALARY LAW

One OF the most important measures
that Is likely to come before the next
legislature is the proposed county
salaries law. Ia a number Of legisla-
tive sessions efforts have been made
10 abolish the fee system as applied
To county Offices. and 10 put these of.
hces on a straight salary basis When
the state OF West Virginia was formed
II was poor and ,hinly populated. At
that time the Offices OF Sheriff. County
Clerk and Circuit Clerk were made
Zee Offices. That is. the holders OF
these Offices received their pay from
various fees allotted them by law for
the performance Of their duties Grad.
ually as the State has increased In
wealth and population. some Of these
Offices have become enormously profit
able.
For instance. the Sheriff Of Ohio
county draws from $4,000 to SCI 900
Per year
The Clerk of the Circuit Court and
the Clerk OF the County Court receive
annually from $4,000 TO $1,000 per
year
Reasonable salaries for these Offices
in Ohio county would be from $500
To $4,000. Properly drawn. the county
salaries law would save 10 the people
OF Ohio county not less than $50. 900
per year. and each year as the county
Increases in wealth and fits business
Increases. the savings would be great
or. In KanaWha county. in Wood. in
Cabell, in Harrison. In Marion coun-
ties. and IN many other counties the
compensation for the county Office
holders Is out Of all proportion 10 the
value OF their services. II Is necessa-
~ only 10 state the facts TO show the
propriety OF n proper county salaries
act The remarkable thing H. that
such an act has not been passed long
ago. why has IL not been passed .
Simply because the lobby maintained
by the Sheriffs. County Clerks and
Circuit Clerks at Charleston has been
strong enough 20 hribe brow beat and
BULLDOG Legislators. and prevent the
Performance az their duty Through
the operations of the state Tax De
partment and the uniform accounting
law, We have for the first time been
able 20 learn something about the cx-
act compensation of these rat Offices.
-Four years ago q law WIS passed re-
quiring them 20 make reports OF their
fees and return small amount Of
them To the state. Now We know
What these fees amount 90. Now We
know that in many cases they are far
excessive ~ any real salary value.
and in the light ~ this knowledge the
legislature ought 10 prepare and on
act a law that will put these Offices
or fair salary basis and save 20 the
county treasures the enormous sums
that now go to n few favored indi-
vidu1lg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18
Or. p. q. OGpEN.
Prominent Physician and Lifelong
Resident Of Marion County Passes
Away.

Sp.cia, Disra-ch 90 TIE Irtelli scurer
FA1RMONT. " Va. Nov. I7-Dr.
J.. B Ogden. one of tho oldest ana
best known residents Of the NOuorge-
heia valley. died az his home at
Shinrston. twelve miles south of th:S
city. today by ogden was 90 bur "A
few day, and his death Was entirely
unexpected lie vas able 20 be mp
and walk around his room a short
time before q sudden attack az heart
failure caused his death
DR. Ogden was born IN Marion
county April -. 1899 lie Was edu-
Gated IN the common schools and Nor
gantoWn Academy tuoW West Virgin
IL university from whore he Eradu.
ated With the degree A. 70. lie was
also a graduate % the Jefferson Med
zeal college. Philadelphia. He began
the practice OF medicine In Fairmout
and was until two wears ago actively
engaged. when be retired. During his
long life IN Marion county hc became
wel known throughout the NononEa-
hela Valley
lie was q member of the baptist
church and wgs ono Of ha founders
o. the church IN This city. 4 var.ouS
times Dr. ogden WAS president az the
Marion county Medical association
and 10" president OF the Fairmout
tity hospital
ln 1860 Do was married 80 Mary
Ellen CO1mh-. Who died in i@uS lie is
survived bv four children. tho Hon
Howard y OE.'. ul Dr w. g. o..
den Of 'h.~ otis. 10 '. ogden OF Wheel
ing. and Mrs winfield SprarE rf Den.
Yer. colorado SO arrIugsmt for
the funeral have been announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18


When father In
a q
y 3
|
member Of the church ROM" Y
Tow DAYS
thought wished
say II Is hts which have said in The "rer in reply TO ia" on" received
Washington tnat
he O Preside csli
contained ~
oponden then went on 10 state that in the catholic
tot his wifi
II referred TO the fact that MIR Banes father had be- an his life Py
a Then
Blaine went to that in that earlier day and in that Of penusy
at a
later time prevail n parts OF III" United states He that
q bFory
and dnomatora aninoses winter had made the ie Of that
Of Tho rea Christian spirit prevailed all The rted states
public because OF his religious denomins'ona
ion
Bane he had tho letter this
vii | u
do What have said have
m and
tCopyrah = Edwards. All rights
Will knowledge History That
20 iicalW az Horse Recommended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18
THE THEATRE


Tho Himmclein Associate players
with the popular little actress. Besse
Dainty IN The l"udinE role will open
thcir weeks enlargement al the Court
tonight with an elaborate scenic rro-
ducilOn q; Tn the Bishops Carriage "
An automobile and horse and car
RAG" viii be- uscd ia tine first act ~
tLr play. Tie scene being iu front 81
Edward Ramsey y home. where a
lawn party d. being held when the
bishop drives up bringing with him
Nancy pideu. tho character interpret
ed uy Mis- Dainty Nauce OIden is
forced 90 steal through circumstances.
but she has a better side After her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18
TO ENFORCE LAW
Police Will See That No Automobiles
viii Be Allowed 20 Turn IN
Middle CT Streets

Owing T. many complaints in To-
gard 10 autoists NOT abiding By The
city ordinance. which requires them
'o drit" 10 the intersections OF tho
different streets before turning their
machines the police have been IN
-trucfcd 10 enforce the Law Many Of
I'D" machines turn auyV here ON the
principal streets. and especially tho
large trucks. 10 is also claimed that
many Of the au'oists drive past street
cars while they are stopped at cross
streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18

After July ist 1914 tho average
Island resident will DO able 20 find
no compensation for flood IN The
Ohio river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18

when prohibition becomes effective
80 hat job vi'l there be- for an cxp o
ll~cmau'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
James 6. Blaine on Religious Tolerance
(By Z. J. Edwards.)
o'%s- s%4+s+s+.zs= A. SO ,--s-.-s 80 .

IA S -, 'snes g Bainr Secretary o. state under President Garfield
ful cabinet
- devoted 20 aona chatting 'he end OF cabinet
20 read which he
MS native Warrington. Peunsyi,ana
Mr. Ia Tint tho
........ mad. 70. NJ. ...--.. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18

MIR " s Leinfrrer ffa so. 10Th
S. Reading ga. SAYS sha uend o. ~
* Iroy Pills WITH fha ho.f rr.ulfe f0f
larkIcho and bad case of kidney
trouble that Dad caused Der SUFFERING
f0r long time Since taking FDin.
kidney PiUs ! have been .rre from
those h4rFacnos and euner uo Moor.
WITH my k'drr,s Z gladly rorumu .uf
them For .lio by John Coleman q
CO. hfs
r..If. off 4. .la. IrI .t.- ... ...
.r ...I'nrr arI mIr. ..I...a ...r .i.
fa1r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-18

Clever Young Leading Woman VINO
VIII Appear IN I'm The Bishops Car.
risge" az the Court Thester Tonight
apprehension a. thief she hurrie-
away boz fI" automobile. Tn, STORY
OFT 'hr iIHt follows that she reforms
.ni rfrrIrs "a handsome young law
yer Nho aided L,r professionally and
i"I iu love with Dor That shoe might
mfrr- Dim aud De- happy. aho U.s. ro.
l'a 90 Dr. h"r pa. Tom I0r-an. who
gives himself up oh, fht police The
play De- 600 intel. sting Hrn and there
D. good comedy throughout
Iali.. % cent tickets arc selling
rapidly Iu. Them before o. OClock.
BON" sUid after fUlf hour
In fHo It hop Carriage" will Do
ile nN.r.n- f.r.rrnt Hri Tho NIlp
NnY-' farce comedy. tomorrow
blight
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
"=@4&a MORRISON MINNESOTA.
The SUNDAY LEAGUE
SCHEDULE OF CENTRAL.
MINNESOTA BASEBAIL ASSN
DRAFTED-ACT ON IT TODAY

The schedule of games for the first
season of the Central Minnesota Base
ball association was arranged last Sun
day by President Joe Doty, Secretary
w. Leigh Cary and Treasurer Chas.
Sylvester, a committee appointed by
the directors Of the association for this
purpose, and will be up for ratification
Of the directors at a meeting to be held
here this afternoon. ...
According to the schedule Little
Falls will open up with game here
with Royalton on May S, the opening
of the season, and will have IL games
on the home grounds; st. Cloud will
have IA games on it's home ground; !;
Brainerd, IL; Benton County, COM
posed of Sauk Rapids and Foley, 10;
Staples, z and Royalton, 6. Sept. /
is the date chosen for the final game
of the season. Each club has at least
one open date in it's schedule in which
teams out Of the league may be taken
on. -,
8 The directors viii also make their
for scorers and um-
pires at this afternoon 3 meeting.
The table Of playing schedule, up for
ratification, is elsewhere given.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
HIGH OPENS SEASON
TAKE ON 2AUK CENTER HIGH
BA8EBALL TEAM TH1S AFTER
NOON AT ATHLETIC PARK.

The local High baseball team opens
up the season at Athletic park this
afternoon With . game With Sank Cen,
ter High, which last season gave them
a very close game, score being 2 to I
in favor of the locals. +
The team has been showing up fine
in practice and will undoubtedly be
able to put up fine game. Diedrich,
who pitched for the locals last season,
will be on the mound again, while the
rest 'of the it'll the one
exception Of Brannen, who Is not IS
yet strong enough to enter the game,
will be about the same as last season.
Game will be started at $3.50 p. M,
sharp. It is hoped that a large number
Of fans will be out to witness the con-
test.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
A NuA6BER OF MOVERS.

Following the moving out Of Q. Il.
Tidd from No. AL Second street south
east to 212 Third street +: northeast
Tuesday of this week, . number i: of
changes of place of residence will be
made by several different parties.
William Billstein, Seventh street north
east, succeeds Mr.. Tidd as renter Of
the Second street southeast Residence,
and is himself succeeded by G.. 81.
Easton, Second street southeast, who
in turn is succeeded by Arthur Hall,
who hAa: rooms over the Milo. Applica.
tions have also been made by other
parties for the rooms to be vacated by
Mr.. Hall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
HOLDS SHORT SESSION
JUDGE TAYLOR COMPLETES sAD-:s
JoURNED SESSION or DISTRICT
COURT TUESDAY AFTERNOON

An adjourned session of the district
court was held at the court house Mon
day afternon and Tuesday, Of this week,
with Judge M. D. Taylor presidings A
number of court cases were taken up
and disposed Of at this time. s; ,s3 s,s
In the case of J. K. Martin VS.. Fred
Schwanke, ct al, it was ordered that
exhibit c., a log scale, be returned TO
Andy Fem. .s|
Demurrer was sustained in the case
of School District No. III VS.. School
District No. 80, brought by the plain!
tiff to recover $144 paid by it through
an error to the defendant school dis
trict. .;r. Ut ( ~
Action was dismissed without any
liability to defendant in. the case Of
State VS.. The Minneapolis Threshing
Machine Co., an action brought for the
collection Of taxes assessed against g
threshing machine in the town & of
seanqia Valley Belonging To- defend:
ant. g., $ss+:*zzj; %.zzi &: s: i
+ Upon stipulation Of both parties il
open court in the case Of. Masiaha
Kosiol va. Anthony Kosiol,: it ..was of-
dered that Judgment Of the lower court
in the sum, Of $29 be affirmed without
costs. +: 1. 49, :ss5 .4:s +. ss<s, ss,s,
Al action brought by 8. Tfebby
against. Sarah a. I Foster and p. y;
Shaw to quiet title was heard. Nh.
Shaw settling out of court and the
rest Of the case was decided in favor
of plaintiff. s.. ,=... II. \. = S, s.
In. real estate: taxes !: delinquent
January LIST, 1909, s7s. Estate Of Hew-
ard Bell, deceased, the matter was tAht
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
BIG LAND DEAL CLOSED
IOWA MAN PURCHASES $3.50
ACRES OF WILD LAND AT SO
PER ACRE.

One Of the largest land deals record.
ed in the county for number of years
WAS closed Tuesday through N. C..
Towne Of Des Moines, Iowa. N. M.
Hubbard, Jr. Of Des Doines, Iowa is the
purchaser, $3.50 acres Of wild land
situated in the towns Of Platte, Ripley
and Belle Prairie and belonging to
Theo. Koch, being the real estate en-
tering the deal.
It is stated that $40 per acre was
paid for the land. Other property was
exchanged as part payment in the
deal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
A STRONG HIGH TEAM
PLAYERS WILL BE IN LINE

The local his oh school base ball team,
state champions of 1911, have been
hard at work practicing for the season 3
schedule Of. games. The call for candi-
dates issued by Capt. Bay Longley
more than two weeks ago, met with an
encouraging response, not only on the
part of the old members of last year $
team, but from many of the new men
Weather permitting since then, several
afternoons have been given over to
practice, and the manner in which the
several candidates have come along,
gives those in charge every promise
that the local high will be represented
by hard-hitting and clean.fielding
team. There are already hopeful in
dications, therefore, that the team will
not only equal but surpass the splendid
record of last years nine. Last year
the locals won all seven games played,
defeating Minneapolis South High,
champions Of Minneapolis for three
consecutive seasons by to, score
for the state interscholastic title. As
a nuculeus Of this years team there
remains seven veterans who are all in
Gne condition with the exception of
|Brannen, last years reliable catcher,
who has just recovered from q severe
case Of typhoid fever. Capt. Longley
win again be at his old position at the
dizzy corner. Fearing at first, Dunphy
at second and Hall at short are again
after their old places in the in6eld,
while Diedrich will again be the main
stay in the box. southpaw Gordon, the
only veteran outfelder of last season,
will in all probability again cavort in
the center garden, while Turner, last
years substitute out fielder, has hil
eye oh the right garden. Blake, last
years reliable left fielder, who. is sti1l
III with typhoid, viii be lost to the
team this year. OF the new men. giving
promise are CLARK, Meyers, sutliff,
Graham and Ferrell. >%a ~. ~~,,..:,,. ::
Manager Bundle has already written
Ito all the strong teams of the state in
an attempt to again land the undisput-
ed state championship
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
COMMERCIAL CT u B
sAUER-KRAUT FACTORY AND
CEMENT BLOCK FACTORY MAY
r.. Z. LOCATE HERE.

A regular monthly meeting Of the
Commercial club was held Monday
evening, a number Of communications
being acted upon. -. .-::..; :. y
A communication, from the freight
department. Of the Northern Pacific
as to an opening here for the successful
operation of sauer- -kraut factory, was
read. AS this territory is adapted to the
growing Of cabbage, the secretary. will
correspond with the company for fur
ther information.
j. N. Sorby & Son, who own a num-
ber Of lots on the West side, wrote that
they would like to locate a cement
block factory at this point, stating
that they could do all classes of work
in this line. The matter will be taken
up with them. ..s .s.>n :.
/ The fee of $40 was ordered paid to
the State Federation of Commercial
clubs. As the local club is entitled to
speakers of the state federation at very
little cost the Club will likely secure
one OF two in the near future. :...t
A, bill presented to congress asking
for the Standardization I. of boxes in
which apples are shipped, az well $as in
the quality and uniformity Of size, was
endorsed; as was also the penny post
age idea, the bill asking for an en-.
dorsement of the bill putting the
diplomatic service on :. a civil service
basis being tabled. - ,.:... .. ... ....s5,,.t
A Committee of Chas. Sylvester and
s. j. Vasaly, was, appointed to look
after the matter of q map advertise-
|ment to zbe printed ON the backs Of en-
velopes used by the local business
houses " r:.,,,.:>. =. y, !
/: The matter of advertising the coun.
ty's resources in 3, number Of farm
journals was taken up, and committee
of T. G. Gordon, j. K. Martin and p. J.
Vasaly were appointed to meet with the
real estate men to devise some plan Of
procedure
The Northwestern Development
league will hold land show in Mime
apolis in November and it was urged
that the county be represented by. q.
fine agricultural exhibit. IL
II. H. Dewey stated that If the Ged-.
ney Pickle company ceased to conduct
the picking station this year, that he
would make the club q proposition to
take the building and turn same into q
potato warehouse. -
A. Communication from the St. Cloud
Commercial club asking endorsement Of
a plan of roads which would run
through from the source of the Missis-
sippi to the gulf, holding close to the
water way, was tabled; the club be-
ieving. that at this time the proposition
rht projected
state trunk lines: 5as:+* r. ~ -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
$4,5OO SETTLES CASE
TOWN OF LITTLE FALLS AGREES
/ ON ABOVE JUDGMENT AGAINST
CITY FOE BRIDGE BONDS. =.

Per stipulation of Attorney E. A.
King for the town of Little Falls and
L. w. Vasaly for the City Of Little
Falls, in which the town agreed to
accept $4,000 from the city for the
latter's portion of the bridge bonds for
the old wagon bridge across the Missis-
sippi river, which had been paid by the
town, and thereby obviate the expenses
Of further litigation, in lieu Of judg-
ment which it had been awarded
against the city in the sum Of S., 5,902.38,
judgment was entered for same on
Tuesday.
With interest sincv 1908, the judg-
ment. for $5,902.38 totaled nearly ST.
500, and consequently the present set
Element is a saving to the city Of
about $4,000.
The amount assessed against the city
Of Little Falls. for the bridge bonds,
totaled $12,O28,16, Of which $6,410.58
was paid by the city. The statutes Of
limitation cancelled a couple years
payments.
The actions started by the Town of
Little Falls against the town, of Mt.
Morris, Agram and Pike Creek, similar
to that against the city of Little Falls,
were dismissed on motion Of counsel for
the plaintiff. It seems that the towns
above mentioned, after deducting the
amounts cancelled by the statutes of
limitation, have over-paid their share
of the: bridge-bonds through ovef-as-
sessment, and they may have action
against the Town of Little Falls for
sums that have not as yet been esti-
mated. 59S.,
The cases are proving quite legal
problem. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19

A .well-attended 'soeial and enter
tainment was given by the Joan Of ARC
society at the Harrison 81 Peterson
Hall Tuesday evening. An excellent
program was given and delicious re.
Efreshments served, after which the
evening was spent at cards. 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19

All members Of the Woedmen lodge:
are requested to be present ati the meet
ing to he held at Maufin's hall th1
evening, at which time the state deputy
vii explain the news' 'Voodmen rates and
illustrate the reason for same with
stereoptican~ views: =: .:ss,.s :,,s. * -. : =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19

Another Of the clubs of the Cehtral
Minnesota nhseball leagne has '|sent
in the S. subscription =, toward the
secretary's expenses Braine1d 1eing
latest to send same. Staples and St.
Cloud are the other two that have sent
in IS, apiece: !: =. = 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19

Mrs. Owen Konchal and SON and Miss
Laura Ferrell, daughter Of Ed. Ferell
of Leeds, N. D., left Wednesday: FIR a
visit at Leeds, N. D., after an exttnd-
ed visit here. Mrs. Konchal will then
return to her home at Alexander N.
D. ..|.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19

:" Messrs. and Mesdames C.B. ,Buefman
and p: F. Hosch entertained at q aanc,
ing party at Elks hall Wednesday, eve
ming, about 1875 being present. Ffappe
was served throughout the evening %
was also refreshments between the
hours Of IL and /. :5.% sssrs.g W
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
"TNf SPANISH GYPSY
CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR THE
CLASS PLAY TO BE GIVEN
SOON.

7 The class Of 1912 Of the Little Falls
high school is hard at work on their
class play which they expect to give in
another week or two.
"The Spanish Gypsy" was written by
George Elliot but changed somewhat
for stage presentation by Miss Mar
guerite Morton Of st. Paul. It deals
with spaniards and Gypsies in Spain
during the. time or the inquisition.
The main action centers about the
beautiful Fedalma, who for some years
was reared by Zarca, the Gypsy Chief
tain, as his daughter. Stolen from him
by: maurauding Spanards she is reared
lin the luxury Of Spanish duke 8 home.
Here she and Spanish nobleman, Don
Silva, fall in love with each other and
it is with intense interest that one fol-
lows them through the play.
f.. There are five acts, the scene shift
ing, from street in the old Spanish
town of Bedmas to Don Silva's castle,
then to the GYPSY camp in the forest
and back to Bedmar again. ,....
The Cast. ~%.." :.
Don Silva. Ray Matteson
Zarca, Gypsy chief. .. Chester tongley
The Lord Of Aguilar. Joseph Diedrich
Father 1sidor. ............: Ivan Kay
Juan, q poet. Frank Hail
tDon Alvar. Samuel Melby
Captain Lopez, Spanish officer. -.
................... Howard, Clark
|sephardo, an astrologer. :. Fred Richie
Roland, juggler.. o.. Erwin Dunphy
Blasco. -: =, Howard Ferrill
Lorenzo, host OF the inn Victor Brannen
.~.: GYPSY soldieFs. :.,: :.
Hassan ..... . :: =: otto Brick
Nadar 80: -. .::~.:. EaWaio roakine
1smael ..... Steven slmonet
'~S,"-;@ = -----.:
FedaIma ..:-:,::,. =. Rosebud Eoftier
FInez .... .,.3:,,.:... tuclie butter
Petita 80. "s.:.>::..: Rose Bou1assa.
49,: e: =. dypsy =atr1s> :,
linda - - florence y sehallern
hata: 80. -. .:::::: h9gena: 611t ton g
Spanish: girls: Ellen Anderson, Laura
Steele, Florence Lemieux, Doris Math-.
ieson, Maud Tourtillotte, Gladys Brown,
Matte Larson, Wilma Notion, Etta
GYPSY girls: Alice Berg, Emm. Good
manson, Nettie schermerhorn, Belle
AouAoAo' : -'.'-., E1~+ : ''! %'' T. Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19

A rooters' meeting was held at the
local high yesterday morning in prep
aration for today 8 baseball game. Rev.
Frank Atkinson gave a talk as did
also Mr.. Bundle and Captain Long.
lev, ,.