davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07
COLORADO S. S. CONVENTION
Continued From FRS. Page


his is the permanent headquarter s
Of the county organization-were
elected:
President-W. R. Hardey
Vice-president-C. NJ. w. Hall
Secretary I. Miller
Treasurer-O. G., Dukate
At the evening session Mr..
Alexander gave State Superinten-
dent Carman-and through him
the State Sunday School associa-
tion-great praise for the up--to-
date methods used and the great
good that is being accomplished.
Before the close of the conven-
ton a meeting of ministers and
superintendents was held and it
was decided to extend an invit-
alton to the State Sunday school.
as result of which the Colorado
Sunday School convention will be
held in this city the coming sum-
mer, likely in the third week in
Jnne or just before the big sum
mer chautauqua.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07
THE STOCK MARKETS
Colorado Steers at $3.50 In Kansas
City First OF Week

Kansas City Stock Yards, March g.
Lambs declined last week. and wethers
and ewes advanced. yearlings holding
about steady. Scarcity of aged sheep
moving to market. and penitude of lamb
were the determining causes. The run
here to-day is $4,000 head. and the
market is strong on all classes. Heavy
lambs sell a little below light ones, though
8 pound lambs brought the top to-day.
SS.4o. as did lambs weighing z5 pounds.
amp 80 pound lambs from Almena, Kan
sas, brought S8.25. Chicago has been
d.scounting heavy lambs more than
shown here to-day, sales there last week
showing spread Of so or rs cents be-
tween light welsa.a md heavies. Dealers
are agreed that the market will continue
remunerative to feeders. because OF the
general shortage OF both cattle and hogs
certain to remain effective long time.
ahead. with no burdensome supply of
sheep or lambs in feed lots anywhere
Packers will have to content themselves
with temporary breaks, when supply
conditions give them the whip hand for a
day or two at time.
The Drovers Journal of Saturday had
the following:
Frank Ritchie OF Rocky Ford Colo,
marketed to day carload of steers of
his own feeding good enough to sell for
$3.50. These steers weighed 1883
pounds and had been fed on a ration Of
beet pulp. cottonseed cake and corn. Mr..
Rltehie has eight carloads back"
South St. Joseph. Mo-, March 3,-Trad-
ing was active on the ST. Joseph sheep
market to-day at strong to locents hign-
er prices. Receipts were around $500
head and all sold before noon. Top lambs
sold at S8.4 As and ewes at Sc. so.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07
UNIQUE MINSTRELSY
Absolutely New Ideas Involved In
brilliant First Part

Hardening to the cry for something
different" voiced by the thousands of
playgoers in this country. Al. G. Field,
for his twenty-seventh season. has pro-
duced a first part for the AL. G. Field
Greater Minstrels that is unique in char
acter, up-to-date in ideas, and brilliant
from scenic standpoint. Instead of the
customary stage setting with its attend
ant minstrel requisite of an automatic
semi-cirele. the action takes place on the
lawn and veranda of hotel at Crmond
Beach. Fla, The day before the great
automobile races is the time selected for
the scene.
Several intricate mechanical and scenic
effects are offered. The southern atmos-
phere pervades the entire stage picture
and the fountains and sea in the distance
give opportunities that have not been neg
leeted. The device by which the auto
races are shown in remarkable piece of
machinery. and the machines are shown
going at full speed.
Several new sound effects will be in
troduced during the action of this feast
for eye and ear. The whirnng of the autos.
the ohug ohug of the engines. the hoarse
cries of the cheering spectators-all are
faithfully reproduced in manner that is
both vivid and sensationally natural. Even
the birds in the trees sing just as natur-
ally on the stage as the originals would in
shady, tropical Florida.
This stupendOus novelty will be seen at
the Grand opera house Tuesday. March
lS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07
Man DISAPPEARED

James Tweed left Illinois about 1896.
Last heard from in 1888 or 1890, near
Edmonton, Canada, Blind in one eye.
About So years if now living. Has inter-
est in small estate. Reward for informa..
ton Of him or his death, Address G, V.
Helfrieh or j, w. Williams. attorneys.
Carthage. illinois. -40p
Mules and Horses for Sale; "a head
of mules. all years old this spring and
summer. IA to le hands. all broke and
ready for work; few good Belgium
geldings: also broncho saddle horses,
4 years old this spring. broke. Would
prefer to sell mules in bunch. but will. cut
to suit buyer If necessary. E. L. Estep
LaJunta. Phone Holbrook lz2 Resi-
denee 2 miles north Of Cheraw Alp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

Strayed or Stolen-a Scotch collie dog
color brown and white, wearing tai
No. 1913. Liberal reward will be TO
information leading to his return to vii
Caldwell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07
Notice to Melon Growers

The Rocky Ford Melon growers assoc
iation has moved to more commodious
quarters over the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Parties wishing to ship with US will find
the office open on Saturday afternoons.
--59 J. c, Fleming. Sec,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

For Sale-Alfalfa Seed. Howard Va
Horne. Timpas, Colo. or Phone J. +
Burris. Rocky Ford. 4oE
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

For Sale-Two thousand Oregon
Champion Gooseberry plants. Also stack
of beet tops. Apply to Maggie Whtoomb;
bmiles west of town. 4Qp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

For Sales acres unimproved near
city $4,000 below market value of sim
liar lands. fullCatlin water right. Enquire
at ENTERPRISE office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

DR.. P. P. Keck, Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn, phone
Ford 10. 44tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

800 acres of deede ed land in Ebert Co
Colo. Will trade for city property or
small tract Of land adjoining city. Reeves
& Whitaker. Call at Secondhand Store
back of Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

Our work is the best. Frank E. Garity
sos S. Main. Cleaning, pressing and
repairing. Phone West 200,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

Secondhand Furniture Bought and
Sold. Reeves & Whitaker. on Elm
Ave-, back of Farmers and Merchants
Bank. 55tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

Farm for Rent. q. w. Lewis. Phon
Ford 29l,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

For Sale-Horse, buggy, harness, fur
niture. good tent l2xl6. ! horse plo,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

For Sale-A good Perohern colt. 8
months old. Price right. See o. G. Du-
kate, at Hardey's
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

For Sale-Blaok Minoroa Eggs, Soc
per setting, Phone Ford 295. 59tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07
Second Annual
Silk Sale
FRIDAY. March I to SATURDAY March Is

OUR SILK SALE last year was such splendid sue
~ have prepared for more extensive sale
this We have secured better quality for the same
money and sometimes less than in previous years
This sale includes piece of silk In the house. and
cut the price for this week only.
Tub Tussah Sk-.A mixture of silk and mercerized cot
ton, real new dress fabric. 26 inches wide, in
city jacquard patterns, dark and light colors and
pongee effects 35 cent goods .........23c
Jap silkA staple in silk department 27 inches
wide. Coors, black, whlte tan, nile green, pink
light blue, brown, Always sold for Soc. .3sc
Foulards Repps.This lot is Of the leaders of
this sale. beautiful assortment of all new shades
Rnps Regular
and $1.00 goods. During this sale. ....,55c
satinWe have secured the best grade we, have ever
sold for $10o in good heavy bright finished fabrics
36 inches wide Black, blue, tan, green. soc
Messalnes..-The most popular silk fabric made
Everybody's using it and there are all sorts of quail
ity. We show this season the best ever, Look at
light blue, Alice blue reseda green, Patti green
taupe, pink, Nerose H pin! pink, grey yellow All So
inches wide. During this sale 8sc
ys Six Rspp s4d s e0fs % sR9
widths. Worth regular up to 81 yard. .S5c
Crepe de chnehe standard Of for fancy dresses
as popular as "a inches wide, Cream, white,
grey tan, royal bue Copenhagen blue, dark grey
genuine bargain at t...........s0 SOC
OttomanA novel weave with changeable colors. Black
with pearl under, gold with pearl under 36 inches
VIDE. SlOO grade. '3loO
SILK HOSE
SILK HOSE will be popular this season. and
> have stock complete in colors and Sizes Most
all are the celebrated Onyx make We cut prices only
during this Silk Sale
Ladies 50-cent Silk HoseL Lsle top and heel Colors
black white pink, blue tan champagne
Three pair 90 Each -. 35c
Ladies 100 Silk Hose Beautiful all.slk High double
spiced silk heel, Isle toe and SOLE Coors black,
white, tan. .75c
Ladies S15o Silk Hose--All silk from top toe High
VII q ton
white, tan, pink, blue Sis
Hardey Dry Goods Company
:3O3 North Main
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07

Wanted-Experienced girl for genera
housework. Mrs. c. E. De Long. Al
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07
Light The Path To
Prosperity.

Merchants who tungsten electric lose their
by choosing the wrong road to You simply cannot
fail to attract customers electric sign 1t
like irresistible magnet drawing all the trade within
its reach Tungsten lamps give twice the volume OF light
any other ncandescent lamp That is the why they
command the attention of buyers.
FOR EVERY STORE OWNER matter how small his busi-
the tungsten electric the cheapest and most effect
i've advertising.
Telephone West 264 and ask design trade pulling sign
you which will be distinctive and operate economical
ly. We make charge for advice and assistance
The Arkansas Valley Railway,
Light r Power Co.
900 ELM AVENUE
NJ. l.. ST. JOHN, Electrical Contractor
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-07
r + + r + r = r + = r +
BUSINESS LOCALS.

| am now ready to write contracts for
eucumbers. muskmelons, pumpkins and
squash, Chester Johnson. Phone White
304. 56-45
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-01-23
Pracujmy dla naszej organizacyi.
Rok Nv.

PomAlmo IL obecuir zycic Iwiqzku Polek bar
dzrj ni5 kedyLolwicl roNywanc jest przcz niego-
dine jqtrzenia faIszywe zgrzyty, to jednak organi-
zacya rasza ro5nie poteznicjc dnen kazdym
Gdy bowicm jednych krancach wskutck zlcj
woIi NV ,rodnialych jcdno-tek powstaje bmt ME
chrc roZgOryczenc. sztuczne zaszczepianc pod
trzymywane gwo sokostwa i prywaty, to w micj-
scowoSciach innych. przcpySzna budowa gmachu
naszej samOdzemej. nczalcznei organizacyi wzno-
Isl Sic rc>nie i rozeaIczia ncbywaa szybko$cia
encrgi4
Dzicme, do piracy obywatelskicj zaprawione.
ccI6w sUych Swiadomc pracownice niestrudzona
skrzetnoSciQ zabiegaia okofo dobra Zwiazku Po-
lck, gromadzq silly nowc wIewaiq W ME zapal do
piracy, daja przykad po&wiecena cn6t obywatel-
Skich
Ma pracownicach taLicI Zwqzkowi Polck nj
gdy lie zbywalo ne zbywa. tych szlachctnvch b1-
downlczyn Zwiazku przyszEoSci kt6re wnkaja
W najistotniejsze potmcby spoeczelistwa kt6re or
ganizoWanem jednosek jedna wiclka potema
ca'os& spelniaja zadanie na( wskr6S obswS z
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-01-23
No 4

kt6re czynQ instytucye naszQ zywa, SWiatla i
wijajQca sic jest miedzy mani zastep wieIki. |
ZrozumaIy Polk nasze,z podwana, kt6rej
wspiera sic budowa organzacyi, spoleczenstwa
narodu jest zgoda, jednosc skupianie si}. w tym
tez kerunku wiekszoSc naszych si6str zWiazkow-
czyn idzie wytrWale, tworzy grupy, zasila
dawnc cznem czlonkinami, ME ia}uje trudu
piracy. byle tylko Zwiazek r6st, byle tel jedy
nej organzacyi. kt0rej kobieta zupeinie samo-
dziclnie madzc sic mozc, da kt6rej prawa egzy
stcncy zdobywaEa przcz szereg lat takim trudem
poSwieccnem, na SzWanF ME naraZic, ale owszem
zapcwnic jcj rozw6j rozrost hczebny vie
kSzy.
Gdyby wszystkic czlonkinic Zwazku PoleII szcze-
pracoway, gdyby wszystkim rodaczkom gfebo-
ko serca zapadty obowiazki dla kraju narodu
swcgo, to organizacya nasza lczylaby wkr6tce set
ki tysiecy czlonlin, setk tysecy kobiet czynnych
pozytecznych dziaIajacych wobec spraw waz-
nych wielkich, kt6re spofeczciistwie calym
rodze naszym wymagaja silnej wsp6lnej akcyi, zor-
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
Huerta WIN Declare Mexican
Election Illegal.
FEW BALLOTS WERE CAST
RETURNS Indicate That Very Small
Minority Of the Voters Went
/ * to the Polls.

Mexico City. Oct. 28.-Returns from
the Mexican election showed that less
than 5000 votes Were cast in the fed.
eral election, including this city,
where there are $4,000 voters.
y In spite OF the meager voting it
was expected that the congressional
candidates, with the approval of Gen
era' Huerta, would declare themselves
elected and their first act, it was de-
clared. would be to declare the presi;
dental election void, because the to-
tai vote cast was not enough to make
constitutional majority for any can
didate 'n
They are then expected to request"
Huerta to remain president ad ip-
term until another election can be
held, which will be when Huerta
chooses. The stumbling block to this
program is in Huerta calling the con-
gressional election legal while declar-
ing the presidential election void.
W I'LL IuC S1Iuc Ndo uSCu Ia
both. ~
Those knowing Huerta say a little
thing like that will not feaze him.
The Mexican constitution sets forth
shat there are approximately 3,000,-
300 voters in the republic and that
one-third Of them must vote to make
in election binding.
The Diaz leaders and the Catholic
party, of which FREDERICK Gamboa was
the candidate. requested their parti-
sans not to vote. Few of them did.
j In some polling places no votes
were cast all day, and it was report
81 that al several voting tables even
the election officials failed to show.
Huerta has issued decree raising
he federal army from $4,000 to 15O.-
900. 1t is said that conscription Will
be necessary to carry out this order.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
sWANVu.LE TOWN

Oct. PA, large number Of people;
We're in Little Falls Saturday taking In:
market day and the white way ceIe~
b-ation. .:s.. s.... ~. 4.
Mr.. Marol, who is staying at the.
Eril Braatz home in the village, VS.:
out here one day last week looking.
over his farm interests. J. .:i. ....s
Louis Larson of Culdrum, who,
bought a new clover huller this fan.
intends to hull clover here for q fasvt
farmers in this vicinity. s. s.
j. Youngdahl was out buying cattlk,
the latter part Of last week. IS
The new residence Of Fred Meys,4
is nearing completion:,
Potatoes are all dug and although
some farmers did not store or.niarkse,
all Of them they had them we'll protect
al from the recent. cold weather by.
having them covered up in plies on
the field with hay and eartth. ,-l &.
There are some places in the iicatds
which should be repaired before ,*sa.. the.
ground freezes up. sssfssszS ssssz,S D
a. Eishmann has ! his feed: Mi III IN
good running order in F7qnaburx. IS
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
MORALITY TO Be
WILSON'S GUIDE
President Announces Foreign
Relations Rule. -

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 2S.-President
Wilson announced to the world that
the governing motive of the United
States in it's relationships with the
countries of this hemisphere would
be morality and not expediency."
Il want to take this occasion to
say" he declared, that the United
States will not seek again to secure
one additional foot of territory by
conquest go.
The president in speech before
the Southern Commercial congress de.
livered a yelled attack on what he
termed "the material interests" that
had Influenced the foreign policy OF
some governments in their relations
with the nations .of Latin-America.
Though Mr.. Wilson did not mention
Mexico as the afflicted country he de.
voted his entire speech to a .descrip.
ton of the degrading influences
which foreign concessionaires had
had upon the internal affairs of some
of the Latin-American countries.
With the Mexican. situation upper
most in the presidents mind at this
time his address was interpreted as
an arraignment OF, those financial in.
.f|uences which, it, has been charged,
haYe secured, in. some cases recogni
tfton for the Huerta government.
The president in his speech declared
that it would be the duty of the
United States to. assist the nations oi
this hemisphere in ap emancipation
from "the material interests Of other
nations, Z 80 that they might enjoy con.
:stitutional liberty unrestrained.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
ELECTION DAY IS PEACEFUL
Expected Disorders in Mexico Fail to
/: .Materjaiize. " s s, -

Expected Disorders in Mexico Fail to
.Materjaiize. s. S, -
l.; Washington, Oct. 2S-The admin
istration was all primed for disas-
trous explosion in Mexico on election
Gay, but it got "fizzer.''
There was no serious rioting re-
ported south OF the Rio Grande. For
eigners were not molested. And, so
far as this government is concerned,
there was no election.
All advices here agree that no can
didate for the Mexican presidency re-
ceived a majority OF all votes cast
And not even majority Of the reg
istered voters went to the polls to
record their choice.
Under the MEXICAN constitution
this means that there was no election
for president and vice president.
Huerta will be indefinitely dictator
On next Sunday he will have a con-
gress that will do his. will. That is
the one thing that stands out most
clearly from the mass of dispatches
from the consulates and embassy in
Mexico. -. ....
Will tncrease Army to 10000.
1T will increase his army from SO,-
600 to 10000, or as much more rs
the dictator may wish. It will uphold
him in every action he may wish to
take And it Will, If necessary, OPP
pose all measures taken by this gov
ernment to restore peace in Mexico. =
This government is not expected to
accept the result of the election.
There is to be no recognition of Huer7
ia and no attention paid to a minority:
congress. But whether the presi-
dents expected action in issuing his
statement regarding the Monroe doc
trine will materialize this week will
depend upon the diplomatic corps in
Mexico City. -
This diplomatic corps will get to-
gether this week. 1T is expected to
suggest plan for action by the
United States in Mexico. II this sug-
gestion is along the line of the pres;
eit policies the president may decide.
hat there is no necessity for any
further sdictation from the United
States. II Il as5
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
MISS tLkINs IS MARRIED
Notifies Relatives of Ceremony Only
Few Hours in Advance.

Elkins, w. Va, Oct. Although
intimate friends and the family had
expected it for two years the wedding
of Katherine Elkins, daughter of the
late United States Senator Stephen B.
Elkins, to William F. r. Hit of Wash
ington was a surprise throughout this
section. Not even the mother of the
bride was aware that preparations for
the wedding had been made by the
couple until several hours before it
took place. 80
The ceremony was witnessed only
by the immediate family at Haley
hurst, the Elkins home here. Former
Senator Davis Elkins was the attend
ant of the groom and Mrs Blain FL
kins, sister-in-law of the bride, was
matron of honor. Rev. F. H. Barron,
pastor of the Davis Memorial Presby-
terian church here, was the clergy
man.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

! g 4 IA.
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
sHoyss SIGNS OF FATIGUE
Mrs. Eaton .ts Undergoing Sewers
Observation-Disclosures. !.

Gf'54E A0MW0e6&1&l1bDOSku3u ...s..
&; Plynonth, Mass, Oct. 28.-Cross-
examination 5of Mrs. May Jennie Ea-
ton charged with poisoning her lus-
band. Rear Admiral Eaton, was un-
completed when court adjoaned.
The witness showed signs Of fatigue
Mich Of. the. examination had to. dc,
with numerous letters written BY
the defendant. Regarding one of
these, written in 1909. the wttness'
said: The admiral's brain was full'
Of drugs. He was almost childish mt
times and should have been operated
upon. III he had he would be alive
today"
Mrs. Eaton repeatedly scontradicted.
testimony given BY; witnesses for TIE.
prosecution including that Of her
sdahshter,, Dorothy, who had said TINT
her mother gave the admiral medicine
- his To- and other beverages. {
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
TWN LAKES >;

Oct. 25-28.-V. E. Cimenski, Walter
Eccring and Peter Douroff attended
the Zarn-P -Prodzinski wedding last
Tuesday at Pike Creek.
The corn husking party was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pieckar-
ski Wednesday and the evening was
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31

spent in dancing. An had ! good time.
Frank Cimenski spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Olek
at Pike Creek.
Vince olek made a business trip to
little Falls Friday. 'Es .s
F. Cimenski, Joe Cimenski, John
Schippritt and Martin Deering each
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
! 3 d. y 3 m N q Z, a 7fs3
BUCK ]


Mrs. Peter Mueller and sons, Nieaak-
and Paul and Miss Agnes Poster were
in Little Falls on business.
Those who were in Pierz on busine1
this week were Peter Blake, Jse
Rrausen, Frank and Joe Otremba, Wa
Meyer, Mike Auer, Frank Suess, Qe0-
Denzen, VIM. Kaluske, Peter Sitz.s1.
and A. Dehler.
All the farmers are through thresh
ir:. in this vicinity. .s
Joe Otremba and daughter, Ceceliar
were county seat visitors Thursday y. ..
I Mrs. John Hesch transacted business
in ST. Cloud Tuesday, ,returniae--. g
Wednesday, q
Ida Mischke left for st. Cloud
Wednesday where she will be employ
ed.
Gertrude Miller is on the sick. list.
Mrs. Becker from Glenwood is he1es
visiting her mother, Mrs. Math Poster
for few weeks.
Clara Marshik and Frances PHybiIIa-
left for st. Paul where they will be-
employed this winter. tss
>. A. Dengel made "a business trip to-
Little Falls Saturday, returning Ion
day. &c. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller and family
OF Little Falls came out here Monday
to visit Peter Miller. z..
Announcement was made Sunday.iR.
St. Michael's Catholic church OF th
coming marriage of John Hesch from
Agram and Cecilia Otremba Of tbises
village. The wedding will take place
Nov. H.. ~ :!s-ss
Peter Blake made business trio to.
Pjerz Thursday. 3:
F'd. Hortsch, who is employed in the
1uxemburg creamery, is home cn a.
few days visit with his parents.
.john Schmolke left on a business trip. !,
TO Canada Thursday.
Anna Zenner left for Luxembi1rg
Wednesday to visit her uncle Henry
Mouse. 4.
j. Ronnellenftsch and daughters,
Cara and Barbara, were in Little Falls
on business Wednesday.
/ Mrs. John Poster was in Pie.z o., !.
business Saturday.
Miss Ida Dehler and Miss Jennie
Poster who are employed in Little
Falls came home Saturday to visit their \
parents for a few lays. =
We have the pleasant oppo5t:a1i, 3rs5
this week of relating of the marriage
! :. /.
y Whca TOOK pa , "a OUR vli:ase !asS
,i:1.y "eSuay at ,ci':k wren MISS Jane
~ 'l'i'oaoer ne ana ''ohn z';meicr ".5"
:.''.a III m marriage a1 ~ hcv. >. '7';:nd
:. Il. tne 81 M.SE:ri Game, 9 :l''rr's. ~
Ia s.:s presence OF fe'atl.'s OF the :"!.i.is'-
'eun "a, iarge NUMBER OF invited friends H
.Ge BRIDESMAID 1e was MISS N:.tr =. ~ :5sss,
'''s,n OF tne or''.2 and N!ach <.o'mc,f1r 'lIe
g.etner OF tne groom, was nest .'nit1 nan
l'te music was furnished Dy the eh0ir
aro aIter me ceremony the couple we're
SmoWered ~ WIN nearly eongratnlat19:s--
uhey w1ll make their ''tare home. 81 .on !,
'"G sroon laiH.
8 zoe Zoe m braesen IS .emPloyed by John.
oHni,,olhe m!,,: e Tor =" mohtns. .s;.sz
Wille inmersnieln o1 aberdeen ss.sis- .'l.
10 mere Vls1tlng MS uncle, 0eorge aim
eis,.em' n,.7,' 1Ui 1I: le" inontns. 1.V
Little Falls herald., 1913-10-31
ROBBERS SECURE Sis. 900
Blow 4 Safe In Postot5ce Building at
Attica.sO. = f

RStlGAsaSV. e
Chicago Junction, o.. oct, 25.Rob.
,bers blew open the safe of the post.
.cface at Attica, seven miles west Of
here, and escaped with loot estimated
at $I5,eoe. e:s.:ss IS s 81 q.
I The. explosion Of the safe which
rocked tie town. destroyed the two.
story poi ,ai,tomse EbufldiAg. m Tie robbers
stamps Of the once and 4lso . large
sum beloneang % GU 8exSca Z; County
FAdr association Ind other o1rxaniza-
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