davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28
D6oe / 0anmar6.
&jpbcnbapn.

@ogbinoeripen6 @illiam SSerien
8ort1er / l16enrigsmtniiteriet eSSer=
genlens &11itr11 Mna Marie. Srr
Morie &ngen. Sobm1ne Mnorealen.
<1ba Npbro. @aoelmoger beo
@tatsbanerne Mnoreos &jelbltrem.
@fibsbpgger @ent5ens gnfe Sermi=-
ne. @usmon6 Niels 6reoeriflen at
@gnoerf9ge pr. &6ge. 9rejerl9r=
ling Sans @arrien. SHINE @eorie
Sen1en. Ebpro @6renien. @furer
@los5i11fps &u1tru Scotia. Motio~
Naturalization &n0olpb Soermoes.
@fomagermelter @ertbolbts @nfe
@oren Marie. Sbp. Mrbej0smano
beo Srlogsbertet Sons Nielien.
Trf. 8rinfo @Grenien. @je1tgiper
SIe Olelen. Stuff Senlens 9nitrr
Caroline. H%roprieter Sans 8oDlen
al Spaosni116e peo @oloi1rg. 5ne6=
fer Son0ogers @11itru Sanline.
6ormon0 2ourit5 Niellen. 5perife
Camilla Mn6erlen. Sfomoger So=
ntion @ollberg. Sfomaaer Sent
mingiens @11ltrr Meratt6ra. Gnfe
Socobine &oatrup. @nfe Marie
Glonien. Gnfe Singer @briltenlen.
Ee11i. &ontroll6r, &rtgSraoo Carl
$Sacogien. @aar6ejer &asmns @n=
6erlen al &il0epang pr. @oroing=
borg. @ne6fer @briltenlens @ultrr1
Mortbo. @noermeiter Mieliens Git
fe Singer. 6bp. @idbmano Setter
SS%argenie1p. SIP. @pmnoltiflerer
Miels Grifien. gnfe Maren He6er=
len. @nfe Slime Mielien. @obber=
1meb Soul &iibn. @e1teralmaior
@cblegels gnfe Sine Morie. @re=
mierlejtnont @oo1tbs @u1trl1 @liie.
gfomager Gbriitoffer 2ilje6al. &ro1>
fgrer Eborpol6 Gbriltenien. 2age=
rift Sans 9arl en. Gnfe Gina Mor=
tenlen. 8prltenbin6er Str. Senlen.
Carl MieIl EN-. Ste tol1ratgr &asmus=
TENS &l1itru Sine. Trf. 6lpro 81
moni en-. StrDgerife Mn11o Sborn=
qbiit. Sbn. Acknowledgements
Trf. Gmna Mte[ie len. @ommunele=
rerin6e 6rf. Goroline @olm. Detail
ban61er 2obmanns @u1tr11 9oura.
&ei tal1rotgr @on6bDs @nfe Stine.
@ne6fer 2oriens @u1trlt Maren.
Spborter Gn1iI Srol1fe. Ma1finar-
bei6er 811cbs @1itrl1 Mnno. @fo=
n1oger 2ariens @nitrn Gbriitione.
8rf. @ltntbQ @laulen. Sol6betient
eSSen1ens @nfe Mlbinu.
Mnnelote for Morbrc 8irfs Gfite=
ret.
2pnebp: 8ogbin6er Carl 9orent-
gem. @ellerg6: @rrfe 8encta @enct-
ion. @ange6e: Mrbei6smom6 mieIs
Nielien. Eaarbef: gtatsroa6inoe,
entefru Caroline 8Iom. Or0rup:
Sri. Mnno @eterien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28
for 8reberifsberg sfifte-

@igararbeioerife Senriette @enrif-
ien. 2ege @llitoo Mel0orf. 6bp.
&apirmager Gbriitopber @anien.
@6omagerme1ter S. Mnberiens &u<
itr1 @milie. MrbeioSmQm 6. 81.
Gbr. 1iicbers @l1itru Bertha. Carl
&asm1slerl. 0etailbanoIer SONS
&eterien. 6rf. Mr,na 2iioers. Tbp.
&an0elSbogboloer Niels 1olberg.
Mf0eltngsc6ef 5beooor 2ercbe. en-
f%epaltorinoe s(nno &nlrbtien. Spor=
pognsbeitprer slrel @ang. Molerme-
iter $. g. &aSm11s lens &uItru Ga
roline. Stenbuegermeiter Ger6i>
nan0 STRIP. gnfefru Su1oo 2orien.
SIP. Hropit Gon &roab. Tobrif<
orbeioer s. 81. &uloil1gs &a1ltrn Sell
ga. Gnfefru Caroline Mogler. &on=
torcbef 56ren Sbien. Ipitrpffer
Carl M116erlelp. Gpnrrer Carl &err=
mann.
Erpninicrnc.
9}i6e: gofie Treoeriffe Gbrilten-
len. &nrb6l: 9nrer $. Senien.
@prlens: 9etoililt Sans 2orrlen.
Marbus: 3fomn1o Gbri1tine Mgller.
@renoo: Geni. onrer 81. $. Sgi=
fel6ts @litru Cline. Malborg: 8lif-
fenilagerme Iter g. Mnoeriens &ritr1,
SSacobine. @ter1= og 8ille6bngger
Mifael Gbriitenlen. @jdbn1ono s..
6. Senien. Sonoerbolon: @oor6-
man6 SSe1rs Nielien. @11l1te6:
@oaroejer Mie1s 20. 66renien. Sc
iterbig: To,toer oal11t 2orl en. SoeIt:
Marifon0iier Sens Senior. 5no=
gersleb: @nfe @oren tSonien. 6Ia=
gelie: @dbfermelter g. g.. Motbie=
TENS Sadtrlt &aren. Npfgbi,1o g.:
N1ice HosmuSlen. &ertemi11oe:
Sragtmon6 Nasa1us Sonle11. Gibp:
&irlten Mosm11si en-. Mina1teo: @oz
pbie Taager1b. Npltba6: 6enrD
He6er1en. Snrncn1urf. M11rcrrnc=
iter g. 8. Gtebr. MosfiI6c: Erofes=
flor, 9r. me6. SScor Mpfm1eI1. Mor=
bus: &nrttfulier Neter Ebebc. So
brifeier CIR. @iertinqc. Sailing
Morf: Ebora Mogenien. @aIs=
gaorb: Monno gliteo. @jeIlerup:
gothrine Mdller. 9fern: Morie
@erenien. %eile 5pn6ermorf: Mit=
ri6 %SSberlen. @re6iten: Mnno 811bl.
Malborq: &oroli1p Mcnuner. &ol1s
pr. Sf6rping: Sans Str. Mo6ien.
Mr6en st.: @reaers @regeri en.
@eilitrl1p: @oar6fniter 2o1tit Niel=
fen. Tersleb: @orl oun6sqoor6.
@orol6s11tn6 pr. &innerltp: @ertbo
@re6itr11p. 8rpMtrl1p: 1S1tl6mngtig
81. q. @orthoe. Sinbo1:: @o6sejer
@1ar6. @ninninge: Eroblt 6. 81.
&abn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

@ienoums1anbel. @%aar0eier 8.
Sure, @ronegaor0, 0fnbp / MDfer,
bnr Til Sp11,lel1 Niels @lre lolgt
ngmte gie1noom, bportil bgrer As
&0r. 2ano. SpertageS 1. Suli.
- vMftie1elifabet 9anlfe Die
mpIler" bur fjpbt Molborg Sliemgl=
lie for 100000 ST.
= @obeogoaroen uSofienborg"
peo @illerpo er al Nroprieter Gbri-
itenien, SOLICIT, meo %tilb9renoe
@olsb1tle, MpI og 8eletrring, iamt
&real 535 Sor. 2ano, 34h S..
&ortfor11, iolgt til ct &onlortium,
beltoaearoe al @roslerer q. g. Nielz
fen, @rosierer &iis @onlen og &ro=
prieter Gbrtltenien, &%jpbenbapn,
1amt %roprietnr Gbri1tenien, SOL
hef. Soertagelien 1fer til sunni
Ser1nin. @aurocn lfal lD1tDffes.
&orlortiet bar igien io1gt @obeo=
porcenen, ca. 300 Gbr. 9ono, til
&roprietGr Manbr1tp.
- Groprietnr g.. @toflln16 bor
m@9elfiftet i'm gjen0om ~@dgi10<
oaor0" ne0 9egrre S1e0e mes &ro=
prietnr @l1bls Giea1oom ~5gn6er=
rig" pr. gsbierg. 66r1 tnapnte @ien=
hoa11 err on1ot til 1860 &r., 1i6it=
nrpnte til 10000 &r. 1t0e11 Select
ming. Sbertn9elier11e lfer / S1tni
Sermin.
Spbsfalb. Mongeaorig 6ulo=
magtig poa Gpriting=Gra0s &erre=
bers &pntor / 8re0ltr11p, Sa1itits=
roob @art6oe, CT afgaoet peb 9d=
Sen / en- Mlber al 81 Mor.
- Sbn. Gta6slege, pruftii eren=
Sc 0nge / S6enle, Momn1els, er 6go
al en- 8looprop, ca 81 Mar ga1rmel.
Observation-Disclosures S.
Sriis en- ofgooet beo Dg0en / &ie-
be1nbapn, "A Mar ga1nmel. Sen
ofbebe Dor fra 1871 Sorpogter al
r~9in0erspolo" oe0 Brm1t6. S 1887
1r0nnp1tes bon til @tats6prif11efom=
misier fra Sjellano. &an bar
en0pi0ere 6or1na11o og @oniuIent
for @relt6 Nmts &b9gablsforentn=
ger pg for Epreifuefommislionen
for gjpllon0 meo tilb9renbe Ger.
@o,1 far enonioere ipillet en- betp6e=
Zig Nnlle pe0 Sprettdlen uf &bng<
oplsf orerings= Sn1titlrtioner.
- G%ognepreit g. Tommer11p,
@esl elager, er afgaaet beo D6oen
efter ct opopleftiif Mnfa1b, CT Mar
gommel.
- &ummerberre, @oDe9ermelter,
@repe Mblefel0t 2or1rpig 8ile til
@eeifop CT 6po al 2l1ngebetea10elie,
So Mor gonmel. Sen ofbe6e bar
81. a. Me6lem al Mmtsraa6et, Be-
1tprellen for Sc 6anife 5ufferfa<
brifer og al Direftione11 for @p6~
fpnife 0omp1fibsi ellfab. San bar
&pmmonbGr al lite @ru0 al 9bg.
og Dbgm6.
- &rop1t &ab1L Sbinninge, CT
heo, 80 Mor gammel. San bar
@ognepre1t / @asle og &1ttsfer fra
1866.
- SIP. @ognepreit / 6reoertfs=
1unb og 0ppei1mobp og &robit for
&orns, 3litDffe m. II. &erre6er
&ro9b er 6gb / @eller11p, 70 @ar
ga1nmel.
- Foitor 6. S. 81. Mielien i
MaglebD er 6g0, 76 Mar gonrmeI.
@en af666e bar M66er al 9bg. og
oeltog iom 9ejtnant / @rigen /
1854.
= @n at &osfil6es melt fjenote
Nnrin9s6ribenbe, &jebma1o s. g
&asm11sl len, er afgaaet pe6 D66en,
II Mor gammel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

49, @e1rrp @reitclrbocb> 0er / ma1t=
9e Mar bor ppret en- fremtrp0en6e
Torret>1i1gsman6 / Ma6ilon, er af=
qquet neo 0pbe11 al &opperne. SSlere
Me0lcmmer al bans Tomilie er iD=
ge al lomme Spg0om.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28
rDisconfn.

gn trnn6lgs REORGANIZATION
t9nfcs opfgrt ! &acine / 2igbeo
me6, bbao Ser er / @bicngo, N}il-
ipnl1fee og o1tbre ltore 8Der / Miot=
be ten.
- .. Sacgcr, Ser arbej0ebe for
@isconiin Telephone &c., fom ll11-
Der lit Arfeibe / @lpmoutb / Sc
rgrelle meb en- eleftri1f Sronb, Ser
ienote 1900 Bolts 9iennem buns
2egeme. @nn 6gbe nel ten ltrafs.
- 8illior1 O'8rien, GountDfas>
lerer / @epannee County, anlag6e
for 2 Mor ii6en Sag moo Somn=
clerf Sobn Macb for Bagbai felie.
SS:a1rpen bor netop tilfienbt S'Brien
$1,000 / 5foocsertotning.
49, @e11rn 0reitclrbocb, Ser / mn11=
ge Mor far prret en- fremtrp0e116e
6orretningsman0 / Maoilor, er af=
gauet beo 0p6en al &opperne. Slere
Me0lemmer al bans Tomilie er ip=
qe al 1amme Spg0om.
- Set biitoriife M1lie11m / Ma<
6i1m for mobtaget EN- @ube fra De
Torenc0e 9taters 6i1on5oeporte-
ment flerc @1n6rebe al Gpoltoter11es
enge1eoler u6lte6te mellem Narene
1851 oa 1865. Tor 1861 er Ser
fire forifjelligc Tem=9o1lors @eb-
Ter og ipp forifiellige I=Gpllurs=
ie6ler.
- Ga Srofemo11o s. Glorp EN-
Sag qif eie,nem lit Eog poo Mortb>
tpeIter1t @anen nnr &in6al1, fanot
fan en- Eengebog me0 $500 /. Set
lpffeoes bom at fin6e @ierman6en,
EN- Torretninmsman0 fra Normolf.
Manoc1 bonbe life labnet fine &en=
&c, % bon blen lao gla6, 0a ban
mo6tog bem al Oen prli9e Srafe,
ma11o, at ban lnbe6e poo Steoet, at
ba11 Ell Gang lf1tl6e ipen0ere en-
9rom pao bam.
= Gen itprite Gt6r, iom noge11~
1in6e ct bIepet filfet / Nerbe0en al
@ree11 8up, blep fonoet %forleoe11
Sag al Sobn S1ion, Ser Dor beo
Chiffon B11gten. 6ilfen Deieoe 17S
8nnb. t&on fange6a fomtt6ig en-
min6re Stgr poa 80 8nnb. San
ioIgte 6em begge to for $50. 9e
fa6 faIt / ct @orr, og for at bore
iiffer poo at foo Oen ltdrlte al Dem
/ 8oo6en, ifjgb bm1 ben, me6ens
ben en611u por / &anoet.
- Garl Nlacf. Ga Grosle, IS
Mor gmmeI, bor inge11 @ierne, Il
ger 2egerne, og err negtet Mogang
til Menooto 5in6sipgeaipl eller til
SnItitutet for Sc Manosi puge. Mon
bar iggt ON at foa bom ino poa
T%ottigbulet; me1 Oct gaar NOT beller
fife. 8lacf foretr9ffer at opboloe
fig blo1lbt 9Drene. San fan fife
tale ct Srb. &an bar tngen &9=
ser, CONNER og &inter, u%notagen ct
@figrt, lom mor1 Joni &egel foar
bonn til at bore. @mnS @aar naar
til 0rTtet nn 6fiPddpt bar Ql6rtQ
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

- 8tllinn1 O'8rien, G%ountDfas>
ierer / @epannee County, an1ugOe
for 2 Mor ii6en Gag moo Sopn=
clerf Sobn Macb for Bagbai felie.
SSS:11rpel1 bor netop tilfienbt S'Brien
$1,000 / 5faocsertotning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
COME AND GONE

Mrs. G.. A. Anderson and children
of Minneapolis arrived Wednesday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Olson.
Herman Christie visited in Royal
ton Wednesday. 49,.
Mrs. F. Graham, who was visiting
friends in Royalton, returned Wednes-
day. So
Miss Abba Richard went to Mankato
Tuesday for visit with friends.
F.. w. Lyon made business trip to
Royalton Wednesday. T.,
Misses Grace and Maude Brown came
up from Mankato Wednesday for a
visit with their brother, Frank s..
Brown.
Miss Alice Monahan, who has been
visiting friends in Brainerd, returned
Wednesday. ...
Miss Eta Webster, who was visiting
at the J. H. Love home, returned to
Fl. Ripley Wednesday.
= ~ L. ". Tanner made a business trip
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
FARM STATIONERY

; 1t has been ;frenueAtlX4; suggested
that: the farmer E5 would appear better
as: business: man, and not infrequennt-
": gain some percuniary5s - a,,dvantaees :j SIS
weif, # he w66aid ,iss litter Pap , It'd
envelopes neatly epfdrtiintsd ziseiWtithi: The
name: Of his f8fni and 5bost6ffice *eadl
dress: :&;.!If hesdeaas in:any' specialties;
whether' ofs:live :stoek;; Spoultry; dairy,
garden or orchard ,preduetss these also
should *be: ,meationedE,iss on his letter;
head. =.
tt'tIThe Farmers Wife, suggests that
the women OF the. farm should also
have sonie Stationery St"bearing the'in:
dividua1ity Of; their homes and lives.''
But;a prerequisite, IN both cases, ~ is
the adoption Of a suitable namev: for
the home: or road, or: both.s One twill
think more Of his home, and, of. the
reputation Of his farm products, If, it
has a. name by which it can be -ideptii-
fed; and the naturalization is made
more complete if the road also has
name. . IS
In England pleasing Variety Of
names has been found for local roads,
lanes, paths, ways, rulings, alleys,
avenues, highways, thoreughfares, OF
whatever may be the substantive used
in connection with the 49,. descriptive
noun. Why not adopt some equally
pleasing for our American roads: and
make. them "stick,' not only by using
them on our stationery, but by paint:
ing them on much-needed guide-posts
at the crossings?-C. r. Barns, Exten.
sion Div. MINI. Col. Of Agriculture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
. HAS A RUNAWAY.

A. j.. Green was thrown from his
wagon and dragged at the end Of tho
lines for several feet on Kidder street;
opposite the j.. F.. Musle implement
house Tuesday afternoons&hen his team
became unmanagable and ran away.
Arriving at intersection of !. Kiddef
street and First avenue northeast, thSl
team galloped. down the avenue and
sent the hind part Of the wagon down.
the embankment into the river, con,
tinuing with the remainder of thu
vehicle into the back yard of a Bay
street residence which it circled sew.
eral times and then ran into the side
Of residence and into tree in an
area aX.af about six feet between
two building which halted their pro-
gress. The wagon was broken to pieces,
but neither driver nor team were much
hurt =. 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
NAY MAKING: SEAS0N
VALUE; OF GLOVER HAY DEPENiDs
; LARCENY UPON WHEN CUT
f.: :ssffANH HOW CURE i.

:: Glover should be cut early, just when
in full bloom. Don't follow the old
rule Of waiting till half the heads are
brown. At that stage, the seed is form
ing and the stems become woody. It
/. win not be; eaten well and it win not
give the results in milk production.
E Clover cut early will not cure as
easily as when cut, later, but it is the
value Of the hay Us feed that must be
considered first. The early cut hay,
even when it is put ;frin green and
though it becomes dusty will be eaten
better. and will produce. more: milk.
This is the chief thing to be consider
ed. A.
On the Experiment. Farm we make a
practice Of cuttingethe: clover earlysand
getting it in the inow.thS; day after it
is cut In 1911 we started haying the
last Of June and most of the :haY went
in the NOW Under cured as the wxeathei
was somewhat unfavorable. . Much .of
the CLOVER: came out; dusty but there
was no waste. Even the calves: would
eat it up Clean. !: ~ ef:;s s. g.: 49,
- In making hay we start the, mower
! H. the forenoon and cut only what we
can get in the merit day no matter how
promising the weather is. The next
/ morning after the dew is off we start
! the hay tedder" and run over. tho hay
! twice ID; the forenoon. IF you have no
tedder the fork can be used. to shake
the hay up where it lis very heavy
After dinner we rake the hay into small
windrowsg and. then bunch ii; Into
! small cocks with the fork. Hay punched
with ;stkeSs horse rake is too hard ia
pitch if itsis> green. When cooked UP on
the greer side it sheds the rain much
better%in case it. should rain before the
hay ise all5in. T. 49,: .. :: &, '~'~
Pile the. hay: al loosely in the NOV
as possible. It will dry out better and
have less dust. We make a practice Of
pihng the hay up along the end Of the
loft al high as it can be: piled with the
| pitch fofk without tramplingi* on it.
Then; start another bench and. so. on
across the loft: IF the hay is moved
without .tramping even over night il
will cure better. It will be noticed
that green hay will always heat most
where it has been dropped down in a
pile with the hay fork and greatly com
pressed in this way.
! When clover is cut early there is an
other advantage aside from the quality
OF the hay. The second crop makes q
much better growth. In 1911 on the Elk
pertinent Farm the clover fields that
were out first yielded two tons thu
second cutting. - =.
Begin haying ear1yyand dom try tt
DO it all at once. 5Cut one day only
what you can put up the next, ani
avoid putting up hay that is at all wei
from dew or rain: Moisture on the hay
is much more harmful than the natura
moisture within the leaves and stems.
A. J. Mcclure, Superintendent
Grand Rapids, Mimi, June Is, 1912.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
CULTIVATION OF CORN

The first cultivation of corn, is the
most important Of all; but subsequent
CIVILIZATIONS are very important, and
are necessary to attain the fullest sue.
cess with a*fefop: Proper cultivation
must be governed by the conditions Of
the crop, the soil, and the weather.
Primarily, most farmers cultivate to
kill weeds; but it is equally important
to control the soil-moisture and to
aerate the soi4aaffAt fact. when the last
two details Of cultivation are properly
attended to at hstimes, the control Of
weeds becomes . smatter of che same
Eoperation;' but where weeds are al
flowed to get sasgo0d start, the belated
Ecultivated. necessary in order to: ret
them involvefAot only extra labor but
some loss: :" they;are in the hill, or
near it,. no cultivation will be able to
reach them without doing considerable
damage to tie hill Of corn.
!: Having these thoughts in mind, we
would advise frequent cultivation of
the corn crop.S:.We believe that more
corn suffers from lack of cultivation
/ than from too much and improper Gull
ftivation. Theres*are times when most
fsoils, especially if of clay, nature,
\ should not be cultivated. Cultivation
i Immediately with such soils. It's far
better to wait a day or 50, until tho
/ soils works up better, and then hurry
the work. Do not wait until the sur
face-soil becomes baked. -. - ....< ;.
Choose days of sunshine for eultivai
ton, e. whenever possible. The soil
works better; weeds are more easily
killed, and=a little sunshine accom-
panying the aeration Of the surface
soil, invigorates it. Do not, wait for
sunshine, however; if cultivation is
badly needed. - How long we
should cultivate depends upon the
badly needed. 5 How long we should
cultivate depends upon the growth Of
the crop and the season. II q general
way, cultivate as long as you can do
any good, and keep in mind that lite
cultivation must necessarily be 2 sur
face or shallow cultivation M; or
son, Ext. Div. MINI. Col: of *Agr:::: =, =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

to ;Swanville Wednesday. :....: =:
I,G. Rosenmeier. came up from Royal
ton Wednesday on a business visit.
!, Mrs. Robert Murt1tt came up. from
iRoyalton Tuesday on q business VISIT
Miss Hazel Miller returned to Royal
ton yesterday after q visit with friends
in the CITY,
Minneapolis yesterday for visit with
'Mrs. A. E. .Herrick.: -,
: Eugene siegel departed yesterday
for NJ uester, Sask:, Canada. 4:
! ;, F.: J. Richie and son, Lowell, left yes
terday for an outing at Birch lake, the
other members Of the family going out
Mis-. A F. Koslosky and children
went to. Two Rivers. yesterday for a
visit with relatives. .-,..
s.. Trebby has gone to- Eau Claire
Wis, on a business. trip -'.. 49, ~.
:. Earl Darling left yesterday for Nor
ris: to attend the wedding Of a cousin
Mrs. L. D. Brown and children LET,
Wednesday for a visit with her moth
er,, Mrs. Catherine Barton at Superior
Mrs. G. Peterson, who was visiting
in Minneapolis, returned yesterday.
" Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Battles, who were
on a wedding trip in the northern part
Of the state, returned Wednesday, eye
ming.
g., Fred Carlson made business trip. t
St. Cloud yesterday. H.: >..~>< :.
J.: Mrs. N. A. Putnam returned to Biz
Lake yesterday, after, q visit here will
her son, w. 81, Putnam ,s-.. =. -.
.! Misses Hazel Palmer: and Loretts
Vessel left; yesterday: for an outing al
Compton cottage at Ward Springs, ;
Mrs. H. w. Xenners, who was visit
ing relatives: att Walker, returned YES
terday. :..~,4 al: i. ~ $780,.
G. 81: +: Tidd made : business: trip t. t,
Swanville yesterday. ~ =. r.
! Samuel Trebby p. left Thursday .foi
Eau Claire. Wis, and will be absen
until Sunday. Sc: i, 49,. :: 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

HOSPITAL REPORT

.
Mrs: John Nelson, who entered the
hospital last week to receive treatment
for internal trouble; is doing nicely.' =
: Charley Wise Of Pierz underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday and
isl doing nicely. = ><;x; ~ :: -
John: Bursey of North: Prairie was
treatment for" Pneumonia 'aad lat at
trouble. ''*~. -
Albert: SJenddro; Of Elm Dali; was able
to- leave the hospital Wednesday. ::
Miss Mabel Green, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, was*disa
charged Monday. :..*.:::>.~ $. =, Ct:
, Mrs.: Holiday of Royaltone returned
Carl FSpss vas able to leave. e. t.
5eh2 A ! s Bail Prairie; : who 10
was receiving x treatment for typhoid
fever, was discharged" Saturday.. &T:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28
ROYAL.TON.

.. aJ4ne* 26----;Mrs. James :Lousdale Of
SaGK Rapids entertained the ladies Of
Grace church guild last Friday after
noon. Among those who were present
were MI. and Mrs. Feitsam, Mrs. A. A.
Fitch; Mrs: Cora Lambert, Mrs. Bar
stow Hrs. a. W! tBouek, ]: Mrs. W.: L.
>McG onagle, Mis- G: Rhoda, Mrs: w:
E. Galley: Mrs. r.: K Garnes;5 the
Misses Batter, Ella Lakin and Vernette:
LAMBERT MIS- George Putney:*. Of
Pannesville and Mrs. James Friary. Of
OgilveT both,~ former members Of the
guild Mere also present and a very
enjoyable time is reported by ALL. ~.
Mrs. Herman Batter spent d few
days hera> during the last week the
guest of Mrs. R. J. Batter.
Fred Est$y1 ST st: Cloud visited in
R6yja 1tio1dnf over Sunday: $50 :::''''
S'D1I r:: ana Mrs: Johnson Of wi1lmar
were guests Of. the%J2 s: Sjobefg. home
last&wesk ;5::fetuizufhg: TO- their. home Sat-
ursassaeSompah1ed by Mrs. Sjobergx1
asRewsfksFs RarShail Of Cass, Lake ar.
riEed in4..R4.eyal ton Friday afternoon to
remain couple Of days. =. >:x,
Mrs. Barr and sister, Miss Jessie
Dingman Of st: Cloud; were guests of
the J. M. 1b&lmkert home The last Of the
week. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Carnes with a
patty IT friends motofad to Little Falls
the latter part: 6f<:tIfel
Mrs. Stepheas9a cksonNis 1ehbrted to
be san zNery> Invita- pneuRonia and
lis being 2attehd ed ~. ~ Muir
ply: *::<; :%> \. !: :==::=?f ;Mxs Is
o. the = exenihgH:,o'lf gane a1<fhs mar
riage Of Miss: Pearl Lambert and
!! knight Wilson? was 1so1edaized a the
home of the bride 8 parents, ssssMr:,* and
Mrs. J.}1M. LAMBERT; In Sthe5 prsxence
!! Of Only the immediate zmembers Of the
, respective families. Rev. H. M Arlhall
Of CAss like officiated.. The bride Nwas
attended lily her sister, Bessie, and the
g1obm bVhis brother, Byron. The
rooms wer4 very profusely decorated
With floweA and the oneSm which The
csRemony WAS performed: was made
ESPECIALLY Attractive by q? bowsr of
wild roses. fAfter congTatulations had
been extended to the youngy*couple
supper WIS served on the lawn where
Chinese lanterns were hung from the
trees, making. a very pretty picture as
the guests WERE seated at the various
ttb1es: :: Shortly before tie guests had
neturned' to the parltrs an: automobile
g1ided quickly past the mousse and be-
fore any ones wits got to work the
Fyoung couple*had guided past the as.
| sembled guests and: into the car and
were gone without any explanations as
to where they were going. However, it
is understood that they will spend
July at tho Wilson camp at White
Fish lake and by August take up
housekeeping at Scranton, N. D.,
where Mr.. Wilson has been employed
the past year: ,"~.
Mrs. A. w. Holiday returned from
Little Falls Saturday. Her many
friends will be glad to know that she
is much improved in health. 49,
Grace church Sunday school picnic
was held at the Mississippi Wednes-
day and proved very pleasant outing
sto all who: were present: 3 j :. =:.,.:s...:
- A. &C. Wilson: and son, Byron, will
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

open camp at White Fish Lake early
next, week. Mrs. Wilson with other
members Of the family will follow
soon after to remain through July and
a part Of August. -. 1888 e.
Mrs. James Friary, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. :Parkins, re-
turned to Ogilvi Monday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-28

A Good Fellowship conference was
held at the Presbyterian church by
Rev. T. M. Findley, pastor evangelist
Of the st. Cloud presbytery, and Judge
Campbell, chairman of the Home Mis-:
sion committee, last evening. scr