davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12

mot exactly, but I've SUSPECTED
that one or two young men are buy.
Ing boutonnieres lately that can't At
ford them. and it's getting them into
bad habits. The Smith Brothers new
or wanted to make their money out Of
other peoples foolishness. | dunno'a
you can tell her that. But you're
smart. Joel. you'll find q way. Good
luck to you" and the elder member
Of the firm was on to enjoy his Va.
cation. to the delight OF his bachelor
heart.
Four weeks later when Mr.. Simeon
Smith returned to the city he went
directly to the quarters he had shared
for years with his brother. It had
always seemed to him that Joel mo
nopolized more than his share of tho
room, but things seemed so strangely
tidy that he concluded his brother
must at last have realized how sci.
fish 1t was to leave his possessions
scattered about.
Leaving his travelling bag, Simeon
fastened to the shop. After all. there
was no place more to his liking than
the old stand. and he was certainly
looking forward to getting into the
harness again. The swinging sign
nodded welcome. and the flowers
In the window. never seemed more
fresh and blooming. Within the
shop trade was evidently good. but.
somehow. as he stepped within the
door. the place seemed empty. He
peered furtively In all the corners; Of
surety, Annie was not there.
Hello, Simeon" said Joel. pausing
In his work; back again, are you?
Suppose you've had a splendid vaca.
ton. You are looking fine"
80 are you, JOEL" returned his
brother. Work must agree with you.
bet you've gained ten pounds.
Turned over new leaf. too, haven't
you? Where did you stow away all
your duds up to tho room?"
why. the fact IL. Simeon. I've
I've moved"
Moved! For mercy's sake. where
to-"
"Oh, not very far Only just around
the corner and up the street a way"
We'll. l declare! ! guess l ought
to have stayed at home to look after
you. ! see you have got rid Of An
ME-"
Yes. that is-yes."
After left you got thinking that
matter over. and ! concluded. per-
haps. we were little too hasty. 1
Intended to drop you a line about it,
but didn't really think you'd have
the spunk to do 1t. anyway. I'd like
to know how you managed it. II you
don't mind telling"
WELL NO. don't know as mind
telling Tho truth Of the matter Ia,
Simeon. IL married her"
Bless my soul! Lord love you,
you are smart. Joel! And never
once thought Of tr:tng that way my
SELF"
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12

course Of political power. Gladstone
was premier five times; Lord Sails
bury held that high Office three times:
Balfour was majority leader in the
house Of commons for ten consecutive
years-a longer period of continuous
leadership Of the house than that OF
any minister since William Pitt.
The exercise Of such great political
power continuously throughout the
better part Of lifetime, requires a
strong intellect and great knowledge
of men and affairs. Mr.. Balfour was
undoubtedly brilliant. and started with
the inestimable advantage of a thor
ouugh apprenticeship In foreign at
fairs under his famous uncle. Lord
Salisbury.
Mr.. Balfour Is politically the last Of
the great Cecils. that wonderful fam
lily which has always taken q promi-
nent place in the forefront OF English
political life from the time Of Bur
leigh. Queen Elizabeth's great minis
ter, consistently and continuously until
tho present day. They belonged to
the self-constituted and practically un-
Questioned ruling caste of the nation.
Their energies were not expended for
the qualification of material desires-
they threw themselves willingly and
whole-heartedly into the service Of
their country, partly because of their
love OF power. but mainly from
high-minded sense Of duty a. they saw
1t. But their sway Is over-benevo-
lent a. 1t may have been In many
ways. Radicalism and democracy have
invaded the sanctum sanctorum of
their dominance-the house of lords Ia
no longer the invulnerable stronghold
OF their class. The leadership of the
Unionist party In the commons has
been given to Scotch manufacturer.
born IN Canada, Bonar Law.
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12
0T~1~~
Getting Rid Of Annie
(cesyrisht. 1917. b. Associated Literary Pr..s.)
BY MAISE B. WHITING

Il am sure that this ARRANGEMENT
has not proved success said Mr.
Simeon Smith a. he peered through
the dusty window Of tho back once
Into the shop where 4 trim figure waa
moving about tying bouquets of vic.
lets. Not but what Annie Is . nice
enough girl. but find it most an
noy'ng to have I woman about the
place. Yesterday she dropped her
handbag on my now derby and nearly
smashed the crown"
The day before she left three hair
pins and one safety pin on the wash
stArd.' added Mr.. Joel Smith.
Her hat takes up all the room on
one side Of the ONCE. and get jabbed
every time ! move In that direction" !"
And she always leaves the end Of
her parasol sticking out so that |
stumble over It"
And she's forever dropping her
handkerchief for some one to pick up.
amt been on my knees 50 often
since was a young man." declared
Simeon
Nor l." agreed JOEL
Beyond, In the store, Annie con-
tinued to arrange her flowers and to
hum contentedly little song She
was q slight. good-looking girl. with
wavy light hair and wide open blue
eyes. For her part. she considered
the Smith Brothers' florist shop 4
very pleasant place. and her employ
ers the dearest pair of old bachelors
ever found outside Of story book.
There's Just ono thing certain" :"
said Mr.. Simeon Smith, while I'm
gone on my vacation you must get
rid Of Annie"
Nov. Simeon. that isn't playing
the game fair" protested Joel.
Yes. It's. I've thought it all out.
You're younger'n me. Joel. I'm will
ing to accommodate any time about
the shop. and its only fai.: you take
= few Of these Jobs OF my shoulders.
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12

I'm sure we've both been incon-
venienced long enough by this--er-
misplaced young woman"
Il suppose you are right. Simeon.
but It's ! kind Of Z ticklish Job. l
reckon you wouldn't mind II l thought
up some good excuse for getting rid
Of her,
use al the excuse you want.
JOEL
Il might tell her she isn't always
on time In the morning."
"Twont do. Tried It myself not
long ago. and she said she'd be more
prompt In the future. and she was for
Z week"
I'VE might cut down her wages
and then she would leave OF her own
accord"
mo good. did that same thing a
month ago. and she said she'd try to
do better work. 20 ! had to raise her
again the next month"
TIL tell her she isn't accurate
savugh. She frequently makes mis-
takes in change"
Il tell you what will happen then.
She'll nearly cry and say she never
Va much good It figures. say.
Josl, you'd b. = brute to discharge :
poor girl because once In Z while she
made 4 mistake Of Z few pennies"
DO ron think that In any way she
hnrts the trader
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12
TORY HEAD RET|RES
6alfour No Longer a Leader In
British Parliament.
importance Of His Position 40 National
and Parliamentary 0uIde-HsId :.
the Post Of Premier for
4 Decade.

London.-It ID dihlcult for an Amer
tcan to understand and appreciate the
Immense sensation produced In Eng
land by the retirement OF A. J. Bal
four from the leadership of the oppo-
sition party In the house Of commons.
and In the whole country. The office
Of opposition party leader carries with
It recognition Of authority that has
no exact counterpart in the United
States. Mr.. Balfour, in addition to
having been the chosen floor leader.
combined with that responsible posi-
tion one OF greater responsibbility-
leadership Of his party a. a whole,
both outside as we'll as in Parliament,
! stewardship that came to him
through having held the ONCE of prime
minister. He had been tho titular
head Of his party for 20 years. in office
and out of oflce.
Additional prestige was conferred
upon Mr.. Balfour's position as party
and floor leader by the unQuestioned
certainty that should his political fol-
lowing regain ascendancy, he would
be the most powerful parsonage in
the British empire. possessing in that
domain a combination Of the author
lty possessed In the United States by
the president, the cabinet, the speak.
or Of the house OF representatives, the
majority leader on the floor and In
lesser degree the functions Of the vice.
president as presiding officer of the
senate.
This great power. augmented recent.
ly by the right given the commons to
nullify the veto privilege OF the lords,
would not depend on the sanction OF
any national conventional would
come to Mr.. Balfouf as his unQuestion-
cd right solely by virtue OF his office
as leader Of the opposition. just as he
held the latter position because Of his
previous service as chief executive.
No question OF a third term" ever
arises in England to complicate the
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12
Walcome.

It was 3 O'Clock on cold and frosty
morning, and the weary cycllst nao
still many miles to 90.
Passing through a lonely village ne
oaw . lighted window. Perhaps ne
thought, he might be able to get some
thing to eat and drink. So he Knock
I'd.
who's there?" came a gruh voice
from within.
"A traveller" the cyclist replied IN
clear tones.
Back like a shot came the answer
"Then travel!"
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12
Use Z Skull for Football.

Cleveland. O.-Small boys played
football with the crumbling skull from
human skeleton found under the
sand IN lot on st. Clair avenue.
while rumor spread through the neigh
borhood that the find had disclosed a
long-hidden murder. Judge Thomas
X. Dissette, living across the street.
stilled the rumor by explaining that
eb years ago the lot was a township
burying ground.
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12

Parson JOhnsOn-YO' must nevah
cherish an enmity against youh neigh
Dor, Mis- Jackson. II youh neighbor
does you an injury you must forget IT,
Mrs. Jackson-An' SO l does forget
1t, pahson-but Use got powerful bad
memory, and l keeps forgetting dat
Use forgotten 1t.
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12
Stating It Correctly.

young lawyer was examining 4
stolid country yokel In a horse deal
ing case.
Nov, sir. attend to me. please. DID
Mr.. Smith sell the plaintiff q horse In
June last"
mo"
What! All, l see. you are a stick
Ter for exactness. Well. then. did Mr..
Smith, junior. sell tho horse?''
mo"
Come, come, sir. don't quibble. Did
Mrs. Smith sell the horse?"
mo"
mo! Did Mr. Smith sell anything
to the plaintiff in June lasty'
Aye"
"Ah! Perhaps you will tell u what
that was.
"'E sold un mare."-Exchange.
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12

Mistaken There.
The phrenologist was exam,,,.
bumps on Sambo's head. y
Curiosity and acquitivs,.
mally large" sse@
Sambo rolled his. eveh.u.
showed two rows OF white , ~
"lmitativeness. casualty .ns
entiousness small; which v,,s '
weak mouth Indicates" ~
Don yu be so shu hon,
bin = weak mouf. | kin cr,ct -
In ma teef." asS
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12
Birds Attack 4 Man.

Bloomfield, N. J.-Frank Book was
attacked by nock Of blackbirds in 4
vacant lot at Broad street and Bloom
held avenue. He sustained painful in
turtes Of the neck. face and hands.
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12

Didn't you give that man
trial?" M
Look here" said Broncbo n.
there ain't a big lot O. man =
settlement. We couldn't pos.,h,. -
IL of 'em together without s,,.. q
fatal argument about sometbin. :
had nothin' whatever to do With sa y
case. -
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12

Museum freaks are complaining
about hard times; but as for that, the
Ossified man says things always have
been hard with him.
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12
Nla Exact Aoe4

What kind Of a glass Of ,...,
did Ophelia consider Hamletw ~
long as she called him Lord IT,. !"
/ suppose she considered him , :.
glass"
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12

You will notice that the man VI, .
always talking about how h.,s
had to work when he was vor.. .
usually behind with his work NJ
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12
Fowl Repartee.

Turkey-You. peacock. you're Just
puffsd up'with your OWE importance.
Peacock-Maybe 90. but would
rather be stuffed up with my own i'm.
portance than with potatoes and
oniona.
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12
Before the Scrap.

Before the Scrap.
why are you rushing around so to-
day?" I'm trying to get something
for my WIFE" Had any offers?'-
Louisville COurier-J ournal.
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12
Dinsnr Bell Rhetoric.

Dinenr Bell Rhetoric.
What's an epigram?" asked MIR.
CumrOx
An epigram Is something that
sounds good but doesn't convey any
reliable meaning"
Il get your idea It's something
like the dinner bell they used to ring
at place where worked az boy" "
The silver messenger., 1912-03-12
A H0ld-Ur
An Oppressive Trust,


Before the Coffee Roasters' Association, in ses-
sion At Chicago on Thursday, Thomas ]. Webb,
Of Chicago, charged that there is in existence 2
coffee combine which Is ''the most monstrous I'M
position in the history Of human commerce"
There is very slight exaggeration about this
statement. It comes very close to being literally
true. There is = coffee combine in Brazil, from
which country comes the bulk Of the coffee used
IN the United States, which Is backed by the gov
eminent of Brazil and financed by it, which COM
pels American consumers, - Mr.. Webb said, ITO
pay famine prices for coffee when no famine
exists''
The worst thing about this is that the consum-
ers of the United States have been compelled to
put up the money through which this combine,
to further cinch them, has been made effective.
There were formerly revenue duties imposed upon
al cof.ee entering the United States Those taxes
were denounced IN imposition upon the people;
~ taxing the poor mans breakfast table, and the
like. The taxes were removed Immediately
thereafter Brazil imposed IN export duty upon
coffee up to the full amount Of the former customs
taxes in this country. The revenue which for
merly went into tho treasury Of the United States
was diverted to the treasury Of Brazil The poor
mans breakfast coffee continued to cost him the
same old price.
But this was only the commencement. The
''valorization" plan was evolved in Brasil.
Through this plan the government, using the rev.
snues derived from the export duties for the pur-
poses, takes al Of the surplus crop in season Of
large yields and holds it of the market, thus
keeping the supply down to the demands Of the
market and permitting the planters to receive
much higher price than they would otherwise
have done.
The United States consumes more Brazilian cof-
fse than does the rest Of the world. We are the
best customers Of BRAZIL and Brazil buys little
from N. Now Brazil Il promoting, financing and
maintaining trust designed, and working effect
lively for the purpose, to compel American con-
sumers to pay IN exorbitant price tor the colfee
they use. What Il the remedy1-Ssaa,s Pess-Ia.
tsut0saesr-Nos. 19, 1911.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
COMMITS CRIME IN FINLAND
Former Minnesota Woman Cleared O.
Charge Here, is Given Life I'm
prisonment.

Hibbing, MIMI, Oct. 19.-According
to advices just received here, Mrs. An
ma Pikkarainen, we'll known to many
Finnish residents in America, was re-
Gently convicted at her old home in
Finland of attempted murder by poi
soning, and sentenced to life imprison
ment.
More than 20 years ago Mrs. Pikka-
rainen was acquitted Of charge of
inspiring the murder of her husband at
New York Mills, Minn., by Alex Lin
dross, who confessed to, the crime and
said it was promoted by infatuation fol
the woman, and is serving a !;fe SEN
tenee in the state y penitentiary :at
Saltwater, MINI. ~. =. =.
+. The story of the murder at that, time
attracted much attention from the Fin.
nish people all over; the, United States;
Nhe plea Of A. G. Broker, now de.
ceased, to the jury in her behalf at
that time is still one: of the legends Of
the Wadena county court house. It re.
suited in her release. ..,.. =
Mrs: Pikkarainen few?years ago re.
turned to Finland where she has just
been convicted of attempting to poison
a member Of her ,own family, the mo,
tive being her desire to inherit his
property.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

The meetings of the democratic
candidates in different parts of the
county continue to be largely attended
and enthusiastic. The democratic boys
are live ones and their visits to the
several towns are greatly appreciated
by those who are unable to come to
town to hear the issues of the cam.
paign discussed. The Republican candi-
dates are not holding any meetings,
evidently fearing they will step: on
some Of the "Bullmoosers toes. It
is all to the good for the democratic
boys this year. 49,.
Dates to be filed: -
Upsala, Bergstrom 's hall, Friday
evening, October 25. Speakers and
band.
Darling, Nylen 3 school house, Sat-
urday evening, October 26. Good speak
ers.
Rail Prairie town hall Monday evening
October %. Speakers and band.
Ripley own hall, Tuesday evening,
October 20. Good speakers and band.
Freedmen - Creamery building
Wednesday evening, October 80. Good
speakers and band.
Gilbert school house, Thursday eve
ming, October 81. Good speakers.
Everybody welcome to these meet.
ings.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
RETURNS FROM TRIP THROUGH
WEST

G.. R. Anderson returned Saturday
from Seattle, Portland, Ore, Tacoma,
Bellingham and other points in the
West. Mr.. Anderson visited the P, j..
Berke family, who live about 10 miles
from Portland. Mr.. Anderson states
that the Berke family like the country
very we'll and that they are prosrering
but that Mr.. Burke is just recovering
from an operation. They nave very
fine fruit ranch with large number Of
trees bearing. Mr.. Anderson brought
back nine large apples, grown on a
17-inch branch, and which weighed 6
pounds. They are the King variety and
were grown on Mr.. Berke's ranch. t''
MI. Anderson is closing out his stock
Of furniture and will move to Seattle,
where he will go into the furniture
business.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
LOCALS TO BRAINERD
SATURDAYS GAME MAY BE LAST
OF SEASON-SOME PLAYERS
BELOW IN WORK

Because of the failure Of the local
football team to practice and Of some
of them to keep up in their work it is
very likely that Saturdays game at
Brainerd will be the last football game
played by the local high school this
season. Considering the poor showing
which Brainerd made at st. Cloud last
Saturday when they were defeated by
q 40 to 0 score, it is not impossible that
the locals will slip one over on the up
river eleven.
Following is the lineup for satur-
days game:
Graham, center; Belanger, left guard;
jacobson, right guard; Kay, right
tackle; Trigstad, left tackle; sutliff
left end; Simonet, right end; Brannen,
left half; Clark, right half; Meyers,
quarter; Dunphy, full back; Palmer
and Longley utility.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
BY G. H. EASTON, Abstracter.

Martin Stoeckl, single, to Agnes Ded-
mar, N 26 acres of NWA Of NWA, IS
40-3O, 81.
John l.. and Peter Jos. Gross and
wives to Andrew Unger, E1h Of SEA
and SEH of NEA, 1S-41-29, ex. = mill
erals, $4,000.
Andrew Pabst and wife to J. B.
Streeter, S1a Of NWA and NJ Of SW
a, 1880, NWA Of SWA, 6, N.Y. Of
SWH,, Sh Of NWA and NWA of NV
4, IS, SWA of SWA, E1a Of SWA
and NWA Of :SEA, 22 and 81 of Sc
n, 80, all in 1920, NWA Of NEA,
6-132-29, N.Y. Of NEA, 19-128-37; 81.
j. B. Streeter and wife to George w.
Taylor, und. A Of same as above, 81.
J. B. Streeter and wife to George
w. Taylor, und. " of NWA Of NEA,
S11 of NWA, NWA of sen and NE
" of NWA, ?4.13O-3O, 81 of SEA Of
NWA Of sen and: NEA: Of SWM, %
and VIZ of NEM 32-131-31; .NE14 of
NEA of SW14 Of NEA Of NE1A Of
NWA of NW1A and NWA Of NWA
4, SEA of NEA E15 of SEA Of SWA
! Of SEA and lot 3, section 6, lot 9, sec.
%, lot /, section 34-132-31, 81.
P. D. Gamroth, single, to Perry Wa
goner, NwA Of SEA, 27-39-29, $500.
George F. Warner and wife to George
G. Scherfenberg, lot 6, block S, Street s
| addition to Little Fans, $500.
Anton Krystosek and wife to Frances
Chrestosck, SW14 Of SWA, 13 and NE
n of NE1A, 23-l2s-30, $1,000.
Kate Campbell and husband to An
ME Miller, E1a of NEA, 13-39-2s, $500.
Lucas Kells and wife to Verde Ras-
sier, acres in NV cor. SEA of SWA,
6-13O-30 and VIZ of SwH of NEH of
NEA, 7-130-3O, $40.
Albert Barton and wife to Joseph O.
Drellock, lot II, block 10, Bowlus,
$3.50.
Anton Anderson and wife to August
w. Anderson, lot 7, block 80, Little
Falls, $1,000.
Francisco Bergenhausen, widow, to
John Gross, acre in NEA of NWA
$4,000, $3.50.
Joseph Skiba and wife to Paul, Peter
and Joseph Posch, lot s, block 73
Thayer' 3 addition to Little Falls, $3,.
| 100. ..~
H. H. Clifford and wife to Michael
Baron, SWA of SEA Of SEA of SWA
and NEA of sWA, 36-39-32, $3.50.
John Doucette and wife to Edward
Laforce,, Sh of NWA, 18-42-31, $2,.
900.
Joseph Ball and wife to Paul ]. Will.
lin, SWA and WIZ Of SEA, 17-130-30
$14, 400.
Theo F. Koch Land Co. to Carl G.
Henry, trustee, NE14, 35-40-2S, 81.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. to John F.
Dermody, NJ of NE1A, 3-130-31, 1907
! "a.
Alfred Tanner and wife to Louis R.
Tanner, lot l, block II, lot l, block. 23
s. 46 feet Of lot 2, block 10, S15 Of lots
5 and and all lots z and 8, block 49,
Little Falls, 81.
Louis R. Tanner, single, to Mary Jane
Tanner, same as above, 81. II Sa
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION TO BE
HELD HERE NOVEMBER z.
,.sS 2 AND 8.

A convention of the Morrison County
Sunday School association will be held
in this city November 2 and 8. The
program follows: ~ sss,< ..-s.,s:s -,
S November 2-Aftsrnoous -3iss, %:ssx
$500 Devotional service, Rev. Court. +
3:15 "Our Text Book, the Bible, q
Rev. Harris. + 49, -
$3.50 Music, convention 81 q n din g
Chorister. r
1866 "Our% Country '~ Measured BY
T.. s the County Standard,'' Co
Pres. H.. Weimer.
$40 Report Of county secretary, Miss
~: Westlake. #:s@s
$3.50 Report Of county treasurer and
H.. the department superinten
dents.
400 "Essentials of character in
Christian leadership, Mrs
: Locker. Closing prayer.
Evening
7:45 Song and praise service, Rev
F. Atkinson.
500 Address, 'Harnessing Power, ,:
A. M. Locker.
Benediction.
November 3-Afternoon
$3.50 Devotional service.
2:45 "New School Standard,' A. M
Locker.
s:15: "Class Organization, Why,
How, Results" Mr.. Rosness.
$3.50 Department symposium.
Missionary Work in the Sun
day School," Mr.. Landes.
"Advanced,' by the county
advanced superintendent, Mrs
Guy Kay.
'Adult," by the county adult
superintendent, r. Petz.
"Teachers' Training,' by
county teachers training su
perintendent, Miss Magee.
''Home Department." by
home department. superinten.
dent, Mrs. G. E. Werner.
400 Conference on Sunday schoo
problems, A. NJ. Locker.
Evening
1880 Song and praise service, Rev
Atkinson.
7:45 Reports Of committees and elec
tion of officers.
500 "Home Bible Study" Griffith
Richards.
s:15 "Christ Our Master Teacher
Mr.. Bergheim. i ~
$3.50 "Teaching,' Mr.. Locker.
300 Offering for county and stat
work.
Benediction.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE

CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
The Civic Improvement League held
a meeting at the court house Tuesday
evening. Rev. Frank Atkinson and
Mrs. G. H. Brown acting as temporary
president and secretary, respectively.
The following permanent officers
were elected: r..-s..E.
President-N. N. Bergheim. r.
Vice-presidentA Mrs. G. II. Brown.
Secretary-Mrs. A. 81. Vernon.
Treasurer-E. j. Richie. # .5ss.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL

SPECIAL MEETING OF. COUNCIL
A meeting of the city council was
held at the city hall Wednesday eve
ming at which members Kiew.l, Loucks,
Brown, c., A. Carlson and Koslosky
were present. Some time was spent in
inspecting the basement of the city
hall relative to connecting TAO city
scale with the sewer.
The matter Of having a cement floor
put in the basement was discussed and
the bid of Mr.. Hinter for $48 was ac-
cepted and the work was ordero.1 dome.
Traffic over the Broadway bridge
was stopped for about twenty minutes
Thursday afternoon when a wool cart
ran into one Of the gates at the West
end Of the bridge and tipped it over,
breaking the air pipe. 1t was neces-
sary TO take~the gates apart III order
to allow teams to pass.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

VIM. Arendt, formerly bartender for
Geo. Emder,- has purchased J. Smith IS
interest in the LaFond & Smith thirst
parlor and took possession Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Smith will leave next
week for Rosthern, sask, where he
will be employed in hotel.