davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

rF THERE were good grounds
for thinking that johnson can
take up his work again and
perform as dexterously ms he did
against Jeffries at, Reno this match
that hangs in the balance would
be fit subject for investigation
by some of the societies that make
a specially Of preventing uncalled-
for crueIties,
But there's the rub, In F9ynD's
case there is renson for believ-
ing TINT he is improving as fight
er, The best evidence in favor OF
this assumption can be found in
his defeats of Al Kaufman aud
Carl Morris. In both affairs the
fireman performed in workman
like manner. At that, howevor. the
gains he has made would avail him
nothing if johnson could be count
ed on to display his old.time form,
johnson has passed his thirty
fourth wear and has not been IN
the ring for two years. ,lohn l..
Sullivan was thirty-four and had
been out of the harness for three
years when be lost 10 Jim Cor
bett. There is always disposi.
tion to attribute the defeat OF n
champion TO physical deterioration
and slowing up. 1t was so when
Sullivan lost to Corbett, and the
chances are that Sullivan, if he
had been a few years younger aud
he had not enjoyed thrce-yenr
Iayoff would have made things far
more interesting for Pompadour
Jim.
Jim Corbett was only few
months past his thirticth year
when he lost his laurels TO Fitz-
simmons. This was in March, 1897,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Although he has two brothers more or
less concerned in professional baseball.
Russell Ford has never been able 10
teach either Of them the mysterious
curve which has made him famous. Ford
was first spitbaler. but the dizzy bali
which Is his standby now is something
more than spitball, He often explains
just how he does it, and hundreds of his
contemporaries have tried to learn 1t. butt
they have not been successful Ford
moistens part OF his hand TO throw the
bali and keeps the other part OF his hand
very dry. His theory is that the sphere
adheres to the moistencd fingers and this
gives 1t the curious twist that puzzles
batsmen so much.
In the accompanying article the base
hall critic picks Ford rs the brightest
star in the baseball armament not this
year perhaps. but next year at any rate.
He believes Ford has more brilliant
future than any other ball player IN the
whole world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
.|M|SSOULA WINS FIVE
STRAIGHT OFF BUTTE
Blankenship's Record Break
ers Take Another From Nc
Caf1erty's Union Leaguers.
Special tn The Tribune

Special IN The Tribune
MISSOUl.A. Mont. April 2T.-Butte
dropped the fifth consecutive game TO
Mssoua this afternoon. eren IL the vis-
itors did outhit and outed the home
club.
Carl Zamlock and Mike Maloney op-
posed each other and each pitched splep-
did ball. Three of the seven hits Ma
loney allowed were punched in the first
inning. Zamlock kept his hits widely
separated and with perfect support would
have shut Butte out Malone? also suf-
fcred by infield errors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

and three years had elapsed since
Corbett defeated Charlie Mitchell
so sigually at Jacksonville.
TAT ELL, it may be that Fitzsim-
WV mons would have proved
Corbett s master il they
had met years sooner, but / have
my doubts. In speed and clever
ness Corbett did not show any par
ticulsr falling away at Carson City,
but in nerve force-in the ability
to endure fatigue and remain proof
against excitement, he was mere
moekerv of the lad who trounced
Sullivan and Mitchell
Fitzsimmons was 81 when he
went under TO Jeffries at Couey
Island. and had been ont of the
ring couple of years.
II is hard thing to figure in
the case of N freaky indiyi5usl
like Fitzsimmons. There was
something abont the fellow tina.
age could not wither, and glance
at his record will suggest that so
far as pugilistic prestige is CON
cerrcd. he had as many lives as
cat.
But the style of fight put up
with Jeffries Indicated that his
two wears holiday had taken the
edge off his fighting prowess.
A year later, when he made an
active campaign, it will be remem
bered that he knocked out whole
lot of fellows in short order. the
list including Tom Sbarkey aud
Gns Ruhlin, both of whom were
disposed of within week
TIM JEFFRTES was few
.. months over the twenty nine
wear notch when he boxed
Jack Monroe in San Francisco.
Shortly afterward he retired, lit.
erslly because there was nothing
in the shape of human fighting
animal that could hold candle 10
him. Six years later, at the clam
oring of press and public, and be-
cause he wanted the money, he
came forth TO give battle to Jack
johnson.
Now. this is painful subject,
but if there was anyone at Reno
who saw anything about Jeffries
TO recall the pulverizer Of six
years previous, he has not been
located
OF course, six years is enough
to put mau out OF touch with
sny kind of game. but in the
present instance it is not aues
ton of what difference six. years
will make, but what two years
will make. 1t may be that two
wears would have made as much
inroad on Jeffries on fighting force
as six years.
According TO popular opinion
ihrec wears knocked all the cham
pionship class ont Of john l.. Sulli-
van and Jim Corbett, and this, too,
when sullivan was tho same age
RS Johnson is now, and Corbett
was uearly four years Younger.
In view of what has happened
down through the championship
wears, this does not seem a fal-
lacious line of reasoning. In a
mau of Johnson s habits and age.
n two wears gap in his activities
is sure to work to his detriment
10 some extent.
How much has johnson depre-
eiated since he boxed Jeffriesf
How much would he have to
depreciate TO make Flynn an even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
'Batted for Maloney in ninth.
MIssoULA.

Summary: Left on bases-- Butte 6.
MssouIa o. Stolen bases-C Changnon,
Warren, DockstAder. Oriet >. Carman.
Sscrihce hit-orict First base on er-
chanynOn TO Perrine. Runs batted in
By 'Bsssey 2. by zamiock !. Struck out
BIZ Maloney 3. by Zamlock 3. Bases on
nv Pitched hall-Forbcs. Time of game
hour and IS minutes. umpirs-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Jim Flynn's One Chance
Is JOhnson'S Fast Life
Unless Negro Has Deteriorated Like Sulliran, Corbett
and Others, Fireman Has No Sh0p
BY w. w. NaughtoR.

and three years had elapsed since
Corbett defeated Charlie Mitchell
so sigually at Jacksonville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
rd's Curve Mystery
That None Can Solve
Graduate from, SpitbnN Ranks Is the Sole Person
in the World Who Can ThroW 1t.
Blu w. y. Macbeth.

Nean Gregg and Chief Bender. But
for An unfortunate accident last
season his work, even with a sixth
position outfit. might have proved
quite as brilliant as that of his
debut. He lost about half Of his
games while he was physically un'
fit for duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Nean Gregg and Chief Bender But
for an unfortunate accident last
season his work, even with sixth
position outfit. might have proved
quite as brilliant as that of his
debut. He lost about half Of his
games while he was physically un.
fit for duty.
TARLY in tie season he
beaned'' Corban of the
White Sox. For days it
looked as if the Chicagoan would
not recover Ford, whe is a high,
Is sensitive young man. was COM
pletelv unstrung bv the accident.
In two weeks he lost ten pounds.
He was on the verge of physical
COLLAPSE when the injured athlete
finally recovered.
Russell Ford is pitcher bound
TO go down through history as one
of the brightest stars of the game.
His work in the two years of serv-
ice has justified claim TO one of
the highest inches of fame He will
90 on TO greater achievements in
the future il no i'll luck befalls.
For Russ is pitcher blessed with
an unusual amount of gray mat
ter He is nobody's fool. He will
last many year.
He has not Jumped to the top of
his profession because of anv un-
usual physical qualifications. In
fact he is but of average size and
strength. He weighs only l75
pounds in fighting trim. That is
perhaps a trihe under the average
In this age of giant tossers. Ford
realizes as much as anybody that
his physical body is not equipped
in manner TO proclaim him any
Iron man of the national pas.
time. The fact that he now insists
upon four full days. rest between
games proves that he possesses
common sense enough to insure
the conservation Of his good right
arm to the longest possible tenure
of efficiency.
Russell Ford is commonly classed
among the American leagues great
horde Of EspitballD pitchers, Yet
he does not throw the "spitball." /"
He will tell you so himself. He
tosses something that very close.
" resembles the salivary slant in
gyratiou and break. but something
also as far removed from this diff
ficult shoot as Matty's fadeaway
differs from Marquard IS fast one.
What his freak delivery is, Ford
alone knows, He is telling no one.
It's virtue lies in the fact of it's
mystery, Pitchers for two years
have been trying to solve the ma
ture Of the delivery, Aside from
the results he gets with it, they
have been able to learn absolutely
nothing.
DOR Russell Ford is tho only
pitcher in baseball who can
throw what exactly resembles
"spitball, yet with such per-
feet control and manipulation
that he can make it break either
TO the right or left at will. The
ordinary spitbslI is mighty freaky
in its behavior. It is liable to
break almost any way, but usually
for riaht-handed pitcher breaks
---------------------- =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

|tW YORK, April 2I.-No
uitcher of greater promise
than Russell Ford ever bid
.nbE;c favor. The star of Har-
1'o]yerton's New York Ameri-
1. a lay unto himself. A
n With the most brilliant part
his career still ahead of him,
ronderful tosser has already
1lj<hed q record Of which the
|.rst might reasonably be
n US apalyze his case quite
N. Ford has, beeu in the big
n but two seasons. In that
{ he has won forty-eight games
|ost only seventeen. He came
BE ch1h at time when 1T was
4 up for pitching talent In his
,ear out be set the most glow
|<cprd ever established by a
tcsser, that OF winning
SIX games out Of thirty
/|ifhed. His average in 1910
'Ffd the 500 mark OF winning
clage. a notch reached only
1e otlier recruit. king Cole
NJ Tubs ihc same wear, aud
'<fed sby veteran tnssers such
g. Spaldiug aud "Wild Bill
,n but four times in history.
fp is no aasb in the pan.
King Cole may or may
pot be So NAV be " Ruhe
'ard, tie champion southraw
'rssioual baseball last year.
Qf tossers have doomed upon
'F'zoD for one fitting season
'rhunlan eudeavor only to
ITO oblivion. kraUse, the
'rr Of the Athletics, flashed
N a comet in baseball's ken
He has made little noise
'nic SINCE. Cole went away
y 1911 Mcrquard must
NJ i've up TO his 1e1l form
''fy his claims to lasting
pad great deal better
n 1910. his first start, than
7't season, but only insofar
'n'ng percentage is con-
In 1910 he established one
most dattering records of
With a club that finished
. 70 the strife for Ban John
nrant- He was with
'''on segregation very,
v mismanaged sixth po-
aRRrcgation-last year.
came out Of the
'n a record Of victories in
s Of the games In which
.sd' This, in spite of tho
ne had very little on
nsnt from his hackers.
'nan half the games he lost
''n were kicked away from
o7e than half wero lost by
ne had no sinecure.
hme ne first reported TO
isuaers, Ford has had to
very victory, The vari.
~Kefs realizing that he was
uspendence Of the tossing
e always handed him the
@ssiEmcnts. It is Ford
ariably catches the star
'fasiss Of the opposition.
1 pesO forced to fight his
'hs top over such brilliant
s. Walter johnson, Ed
a @ccfge Mullin t.. xxf-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
q nion League
FULL SCHEDULE OF
SCHOOL CONTESTS

j. II. coombs. chairman OF ,h. Sohools s,h-
ietIc committee has prepared the following schod-
ulc of games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

ftContinued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

81 International News Service.
~ AN FRANCISCO, April $50
~ Far as. can be judged at this
writing, the Johnson-Flynn
match for the championship of the
world is fixture. The financial
arrangements, whatever they may
be, were agreed upon long ago.
The only thing that clouded the
atmosphere was the question of q
battle-ground, and now all uncer-
tainty on this score seems to have
been removed.
The passage Of 3 law in New
Mexico providing for the handling
Of pugilistic enterprises in that sec
tion opened new field for the
wandering knights OF the padded
mitt and when, on the day the
Tripp measure went through "the
house at Santa F'e, Jack Curley
named Las Vegas the place of
meeting for the championship there
was a suggestion of team work and
the eternal fitness of things.
Nothing succeeds like success,
and now that Curley has succeeded
in paving the way for his champion
ship venture he will compel crit
les and sporting men generally to
sit up and pay attention to the
heavyweight event. It viii be prei
ty hard to eradicate the opinion
that Fireman Flynn is not worthy
adversary for the black-skirued
world beater, Jack johnson. The
only possible way to induce the
rublic to regard Flynn's chances
with al,y degree of seriousness IS
to cause speculation To arise as TO
the effect that a couple of years
oil Incidence ar,l luxury rave had
upon Johuson and Johns"a e upper
cuts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
NORTH ELM DALE

Aug. 28.-Martin Larson went to
Bowlus Monday after the broncho
which he purchased Saturday.
Mike Casey and j. s. Shipman of
Swanville called on E. NJ. Larson
Saturday.
E: NJ: Larson is helping Pete sobieck
haying this week..
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. A. Olson and son,
Nels, went to Bowlus Saturday on
business.
Mike Casey went to Flensburg with
cattle Monday.
Joe Kulla was an Upsala caller last
week.
John Sobieck and Albert Jendro
are putting the bell in the school in
district No. Is this week.
Roy jacobson has gone to Bluffton,
where he will stay with his brother,
O. P. jacobson.
E. M. Larson and sons, Henry and
Robert, and Miss Charlotte Olson went
to Bowlus Monday with cream.
Miss Alice Myers was employed by
H. A. Olson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kulla went to
Little Falls, where they transacted
business Monday.
Mrs. 0. P. jacobson and daughter
of Bluffton is here visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and children of
Brainerd called at the home of Christ
Schlag Sunday.
Tom Kruzel went to Bowlus on bust
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
WEST BELLEVUE

Aug. 28.-Miss Morgan of Holdin.
ford visited at G. r. Crabtree g Sum
day. ~'~aU
w. G. Brockway is on the sick list. =.
Mrs. E. Trask and daughter visited
at M. D. Pauley's Friday. ~%
Miss Birdie Kuschel went to Royal
ton Friday.
R. Crabtree and wife leave for
Blackjack to live.
Miss Verna Cramer spent the week
end with Miss Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman called
at the J. r. Stone home Sunday.
Born-To MI. and Mrs. G. E. Brock
way, Sunday, a son.
Mrs. Leslie Muncy and Mrs. Harvey
Muncy visited Mrs. Raymond Ora
tree Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters visited at Geo.
Newman's Sunday.
N. o. Anderson and family drove to
Little Falls Sunday.
The Northwestern linemen are
busy repairing telephones.
Misses Verna Cramer and Minnie
Stone visited Miss Anna Peters Sum
day.
Miss Dagna Bretson returned to Min
neapolis Sunday after a weeks visit
at W. G. Brockway's.
G. Anderson is moving onto the A.
Foote farm this week.
Mrs. G. R. Crabtree spent Monday at
L. Muncy's.
Miss Ruth Chapman drove to Roy
alton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lambert spent
Saturday in Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30

ness Monday.
E. M. Larson called on Paul Kulla
of Swan River Monday.
Sven Carlson and son, Anton went
to Bowlus last week on business.
Mrs. E. NJ. Larson and son, Walter.
and daughters, Annie and Ella, visited
at the home Of G. H. Schlag Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Olson and SON,
Walter, and daughters, Annie and Ella,
visited at the home Of C. H. Schlag
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Olson and son,
Nels, and Miss Alice Myers visited at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. E. M. Larson
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Geek went to
Bowlus on business Monday.
Frank Kopka went to Royalton on
business Monday.
Rasmus Madison and son and daugh-
ter Of Swanville passed through Elm
dale enroute to Bowlus Monday.
John Kopka is helping Henry Peter
son stack his grain this week. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
COME AND GONE

MISS Mamie Robbins went to ROs-
well, s. d. Wednesday,, where she has
employment in bank.
Mrs. w. M. Weber and daughter,
Helen, are visiting friends in Mime
apolis.
Jacob Crest left Tuesday for Bentley,
N. D., where he is employed. Mr..
Crest will stop at Oriska, N. D.
ter, Marian, left Wednesday for their
home in Muskogee, Okla.
Mrs. Cora Merrick and son, George,
returned Tuesday from visit at the
H. A. Rider home in St. Paul.
Mrs. Chas. Haver of Cass Lake and
Floyd Darrell and Miss Evelyn Nash
of Brainerd are visiting at the home
of Fred Vincent.
Mrs. H. E. Wiegand of Clear Lake,
sister of G. H. Crest, left Wednesday
for her home, after attending the fun
eral of her nephew, Max Crest.
The G. W. Massey family returned
Wednesday from Birch lake, where
they have been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hewitt left
Wednesday for Pequot, where Mr..
Hewitt will teach school.
Mrs. w. r. James and son, Vance
are visiting at Verndale this week.
T. Wilcox visited his son who is
employed in Brainerd.
Miss Jessaline Hall returned Wednes
day from Royalton, where she has beer
visiting friends.
Miss Margaret Racine returned
Wednesday from visit with friends
in Minneapolis.
j. K. Ausland of Rail Prairie was il
the city on business Wednesday.
Paul Felix returned Tuesday from
Fergus Falls, where he went on bust
ness.
Pearl Root left Wednesday for E
visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Eugene Rasicot and daughter
of Ripley left Wednesday for visit
in Duluth.
jesse Rose returned Wednesday from
Burtrum, where he has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Alex McCathryn of jamestown
N. D., is visiting at the home of Franz
Kopacz.
Warren Stewart of st. Cloud was il
athe city on business Wednesday,.
The E. J. Richie family returned
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

This announcement amounting to
80 cents per issue is authorized and
paid for by John Vertin, Little Falls.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
l wish to announce that I am
candidate for the nomination of
treasurer on the democratic ticket.
Your vote will be appreciated.
JOHN VERTIN,
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
METHODIST sHAKEDoWN

A Methodist Shakedown will be
given by the Epworth League Of the
NJ. E. church this evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs.. J. L. Battles. 81 Bay
street.
Everyone is invited to attend this
shakedown. No admission will be
charged, but all who attend will be
given ample opportunity to dispose of
any surplus cash they may happen to
have in their possession.
There will be something doing from
the minute you are shaken down by the
Celestial who will meet you at the
gate. On the program following the
shakedown will be nail driving con-
tesct by the ladies, an apron contest
by the gentlemen, a "B. A: P, IL.
A. P.", IN. A. P.' contest, "Scrambl-
ed POETRY and other mysteries too
numerous to mention.
Luncheon will be ordered from
special menu cards.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Lutheran lions congregation. Rev.
F. j. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services, Buchanan
10 a. m. No services in the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30

G: A. Lindbergh and his mother, Mrs.
Louise Lindbergh went to Melrose
Monday, where Mrs: Lindbergh will
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Seal. Mr.. Lindbergh returned
Tuesday. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30

INSPECT HYP0CHLoRITE PLANT
A. H: Whitaker, chemist of the
state board Of health, and D. A. Childs,
assistant engineer of the board, in
spected the Hypochlorite plant at the
Water Power company's pumping
station. Water samples were taken and
the report from the first samples will
soon be received.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
Independent School District of Little
Falls, Minnesota up to Wednesday,
September 18th, 1912 for 800 tons, more
or less, of Youghiogheny Screen Lump
Coal, to be delivered in bins of the
various school houses as needed.
1t Board of Education.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30

The above shown fees are fixed by the
railroad and warehouse commission un-
der authority of chapter 1856, laws Of
1911 and said fees are subject to
change by the commission without
notice.
The departments of weights and
measures was created and provided for
bv Chapter 156 Of the general laws Of
1911 of which sections ed Z are
given below:
Sec. 6. Any person who shall offer
or expose for sale, sell or use, or have
| in his possession false scale, weight
or measure, or weighing or measuring
device, or any weight or measure or
weighing or measuring device which
has not been sealed within one year,
as provided by this law, or use the
same in the buying or selling of-any
commodity or thing; or who shall dis
pose Of any condemned weight, meas
| ure or weighing or measuring device,
or remove any tag placed thereon by
any authorized employe of the depart
| ment, or shall sell or offer or expose
for sale less than the quantity he rep
resents; or sell or offer or expose for
sale any such commodities in the man.
! ner contrary to law; or shall sell or
offer for sale or have in his possession
| for the purpose Of selling any deyice
or instrument to be used to, or ca1cu-
| lated to falsify any weight or measure
or shall refuse to pay any fee charged
for testing and sealing or condemning
| any scale, weight or measure, or weigh
ing or measuring device, shall be guilty
Of misdemeanor and shall upon con-
viction be fined sum not less than
twenty dollars ($2O) nor more than one
hundred ($100) or by Imprisonment for
not less than ten (l0) days nor more
than ninety (90) days, and the costs
Of such proceeding. No scale or measur-
ing device that has been sealed by the
department shall be used, sold or ex-
posed for sale until the fee charged
for the service has been paid.
Sec. z. Any person :hindering, imped-
ing or restricting in any way any en-
ploye Of the department while in the
performance Of his official duty shall
be guilty Of misdemeanor and upon
conviction be punished by a fine Of
not less than twenty dollars ($20) MOI
more than one hundred dollars, ( $1O0)
or by imprisonment for not less than
ten (1O) days nor more than ninety
(90) days for each offense. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

This announcement amounting to 40
cents per issue is authorized and paid
Tor by M. E. Barnes, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30

\ z10p10SoUC8C1V8
For the 48th Legislative District, COM
Uprising Morrison and Crow Wing. coun.
ties, Minnesota. -.
Candidate for denomination by the
republican party at the primaries,
September II, 1912.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30

W: H. North and family broke camp
at Mound lake. Tuesday and are visit
ing in the city.