davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-02
HAS A WIFE IN DENVER
THIS IS REPORT THAT CAUSED
THE BRIDEGROOM ALL HIS
TROUBLE
He DENIES HIS GUILT
HIS BRIDE REMAINS LOYAL AND
REFUSES TO BELIEVE MAN
is GUILTY

Deputy Sheriff Pierce Murphy this
morning placed a man who says he is
Harry L. Wells Of New York city un-
der arrest on the charge Of bigamy.
officer Murphy acted on the request
OF the sheriff Of colfax county made
last night.
Wells was married IN Ration yester-
day morning to Miss Nina Hunter Of
that city. and left for Las Vegas at
once. Soon after Mr.. and MRS. Wells
had left Ration report spread about
that city that Wells had a wife living
in Denver. H. J. Wright, stepfather
Of Mrs. wells, then made the com
plant and causee the arrest Of the
young man here this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells were married
in the presence Of Mrs Wells step
father, according to a statement from
Wells this morning, and there was
nothing secret about the affair Wells
is engaged in the advertising business
and has been employed III that fine
since his arrival here yesterday after
noon. A deputy sheriff from Colfax
county doubtless viii arrive IN Las
Vegas this evening ana Eake Wells
back to Ration, where he may face the
charge Of bigamy. His wife viii ae-
company him.
Mr.. Wells is a newspaper nan. This
morning. following his arrest. in com
pany with officer Murphy he visited
The Optic office and gave his side
of the story He stated the arrest
was not causing him the least worry.
for he is innocent and sees no possible
chance Of his being found guilty Of
the crime. Mr.. Wells Is a short chap.
interesting and businesslilze in his
manner. His wife is extremely hand
some and attractive.
Wells staunchly denied the biga-
my story and is sure that the mat
ter will be settled within short time
after his arrival in Ration. The only
thing that apparently bothers Mr..
Wells is that he will lose several dol
lars and much valuable time, being
forced to go to Ration.
Mrs Wells stated that she was
greatly surprised at her husbands ar
rest but was absolutely sure the big
amy charge was due to a report start
ed by some jealous person. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells are each % years OF age
and Wells apparently was the lucky
bidder over several other suitors for
Mrs. Wells hand. This, Wells be-
lieves, has caused the trouble.
Wells is on his way to California
and is stopping at all cities by the
way and selling advertising matter.
He recently was employed by the
Rocky Mountain News at Denver as
an editor and has held positions with
several other large newspapers, ac-
cord3ng to his statement. Mrs. Wells
has been a resident Of Ration for the
past several years an6 has known
Mr. WeIs for several years.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-02
ADMITS, OFFICERS DECLARE,
THAT HE BLEW UP MOUNT
VERNON BRIDGE
GOVERNMENT IS ON The JOB
GIVES EVIDENCE OF CONTINUING
PROSECUTION OF THE
DEsTRoYERs

alias George O'Donnell, was arrested
by a United States marshal here to
day ON charge of blowing up witr
/ dynamite New Haven railroad
] bridge at Mount Vernon, N. Y, Sep.
tember 8, 1911 He is also charged
with having conspired with the Nc.
Namara brothers, Frank M. Ryan and
orher officers of the International
Bridge and Structural iron Workers
union to wreck the Mount Vernon and
other bridges
The marshal asserts that Davis has
confessed.
Davis was arraigned before a United
States commissioner, waived examina-
tion, and consented to go to Indianap-
oils where he is under inu1ctment for
transporting explosives.
IN his confession, it is alleged, Davis
has implicated union officials in the
Mount Vernon explosion and other ex-
plosions.
Davis was arrested on the complaint
of Robert ]. Foster, a private detec-
tive Of Louisyille, Ky Foster charged
that a conspiracy Of the Mcnamara
brothers and 50 other iron workers to
transport dynamite to be used in
wrecking property Of the American
Bridge company, was formed, which
still is in existence.
The formal charge against Davis,
who is an iron worker, is that he VIC
lated the federal law against the
transportation Of high explosives on
passenger trains engaged IN inter
state commerce.
The complaint asserts that Davis
and his fellow conspirators on Janu-
AIRY %, 1911, transported As pounds of
dynamite from Bellefontaine, O., to
indianapolis over the Cleveland di-
vision Of the Big -Four railroad. On
September 80. 1911, it is alleged, Davis
carried 30 pounds Of the explosive
from New York city to Mount Vernon,
a suburb, and there blew up part Of
the railroad bridge.
Foster said that Davis gave him a
written confession before his arrival
today. Bail for Davis was fixed at
$4,000.
The United states district attor
ney's office gave out this afternoon
what purported to be a synopsis Of
Davis confession. 1t said that he
had done dynamiting job at Tren
ton MI; had blown up an Erie rail
read bridge at Garrison, N. j.; had
plotted to blow up the BlackwelPs Is
land bridge in this city had wrecked
bridge at Pelham. N. Y; Balti
more and Ohio bridge at Bradshaw
Md; the Chelsea Pier in the North
river here; had destroyed materials
in the yards Of the Pennsylvania rail
road at Philadelphia wrecked a draw
bridge over the Bronx river, and sim
liar Jobs in Perthamboy Somerset
( Mass, and Providence, R. l.
4 Foster, the detective who caused
4 the arrest, has been employed by th'
National Erectors association anC
was found guilty in indianapolis q
March / 5, 1912, Of assault and bat
terry on the person Of President Ryai
Of the international Association o
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-02
MANY Rridnes Ruined

Dallas, Tex. Oct. 2-Reports from
several cities in Texas indicate that
damage from floods resulting from al
most unprecedented rainfall probably
will exceed $1,OOO,OOO Railroads have
lost many bridges Rice and other
crops have suffered and lumbering
IN southeastern Texas and southwest
Louisiana has been practically sus-
pended
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-02
Union official Arrested

Indianapolis, Oct. 2.-Harry Jones,
secretary and treasurer or the Inter
national Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, was arrested here today by
deputy United States marshal on a
charge Of conspiracy Jones, it il
said, is implicated in the confession
Of George q. Davis, who was arrested
in New York today
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-02
TEXAS FLOODED BY
BANN-FULE RIVERS
THE NEIGHBoRiNe STATE or
LOUISIANA ALSO is SUFFER-
ING SEVERELY

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. with
the san Antonio river out Of it's banks
and overflowing the downtown dis
tricts of this city to a depth in T,me
places Of five or six feet, business In
San Antonio was demoralized this
morning. The damage will reach sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. So
far as is known no lives we're lost.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-02
crons BADLY Damaged

san Marcos, Tex, Oct. 2.-Flood
damage totaling at least s25O,OOo was
reached in this section during the
last "a hours from an unprecedented
stage in the san Marcos and Blanco
rivers, which now form a large lake.
Several steel railway bridges have
collapsed and railroad traffic practic-
ally is suspended.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-02
LODGE OUT OF DANGER

Nahant Mass, oct 2.-United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
maintained today the improvement
shown in his condition yesterday His
physicians said that danger Of seri-
GUS results from his recent opera
tion had now passed
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-02
MINERS ARE ARREsTEn

Calumet Mich. Get Rioiing at
the Alleouze mine ID Kekeenaw conn
to ytoday resulted IA the 81 ix
supposed conper nainaFs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
WILL SPEAK ON new CHARTER
FEST MEETING SUNDAY EVE
NING-PROPOSED CHARTER IS
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL

y. y. Beryheim, attorney for the
charter commission, has received an
OPINION from the attorney general
which shows the proposed charter to be
constitutional. The special election to
vote on the proposed charter is to be
hr!l Tuesday, Oct. -.
y meeting Of the charter commissions
was held at Mr.. B2r@heim $ office
Tutsday evening and it was decided to
held Il number Of meetings for the pur-
pose Of explaining the provisions Of the
rrN charter before it is put to q vote.
Ahir speakers will be secured to bring
the facts before the people and the
meetings Shouid he largely attended.
TIE following dates were set for the
MEETINGS:
Sunday, Oct. 10, at clock, at the
court house.
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, at the Sew
cnth street fire station.
Thursday evening, Oct. %, P. H., on
West side. At sawmill at miin ght.
Friday, Oct. -, II o'clock noon at
saw mill.
Another meeting may also be held
81 ntay evening, Oct. 26.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
ENTERTAIN AT DANCING

McSSrs. and MesdameS Burton, kir-
scher, Jensen and Millspaugh entertain
cd g party of about 100 friends at a
Gancing party at the Elks hall Wednes-
|day evening.
B;'stien's fve-piece orchestra fur
Aished music for the OCCASION The hall
was decorated with red and white
|streamers and shades on the lights to
match. The room was also artisticallv
arranged with evergreen and autumn
leaves. A rostrum in one end Of the
hall, which was enclose,! by palms and
ferns. accommodated the orchestra.
re dining room was decorated in con
formity with the dancing hall. The
guests were given roses and carnations.
Punch was served throughout the
c<cE;ng and at midnight light refresh
mcnts were served. Card playing fur
r;>hed the entertainments for those who
die; not dance. The party continued
until about 80 in the morning and
WIS pronounced one OF the best ever
gwen in this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
kenneth Martin HIT bybuLLET
ACCIDENT AT SULLIVAN LAKE
WAS STRAY RULLET-CON-
DITION HOPEFUL

Kenneth, the 13-year. old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Martin OF this city is
low at St. Gabrel's hospital, suffering
tom a wound caused 10y stray bullet.
TIE accident happened Sunday after
neon near Sullivan lake, which lies
northeast Of Pierz. The crisis has not
Yet been reached but hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and two chill
dren were enroute to the lake to spend
the day, the trip being made in Mr..
Martins car. When but g short dis
lance from the lake the party stopped
ara Mr.. Martin shot a partridge which
flew up near the road. The bird drop
ped short distance from the road and
Kenneth went out after it. Meanwhile
Mr.. Martin shot another bird and i'm
n,e3!ately after the report Of the gun
10 heard his son say: "You We shot me
in the legs, papa The lad father
thought that he was joking or that
some shot had rehonnded, as he shot
IN the opposite direction from where
the boy had gone. He went to the aid
Of his son, however, and found that a
rifle bullet had pierced his side.
The injured boy was put in the auto
mobile and the party hurriedly return
ed tc this city. He was taken to the
Hospital and specialist was summon
ed from Minneapolis. At FIRST it was
thought that the bullet had passed
through the intestines but investiga.
items showed that the bullet had pen
etrated the kidneys and had lodged
near the skin on the opposite side. The
cartridge is thought to be from a 32-
c'shbre rifle or from some other long
range gun, as the report from the shot
was not heard. The ball was removed
from the flesh with but little trouble.
At first the hopes for his recovery
were doubtful but the lad is now i'm
proving rapidly and his parents and
friends look forward to his full re-
coSery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
CELEBRATION TO Be A SCREAMER
SPEECH BY GOVERNOR-SPORTS AND PARADE
ON WHITE WAY" AND "HOME COMING" DAY

Preparations have practically been
completed for one Of the greatest cele-
l,lat:on> ever pulled off il this part Of
TIE state and for sure the biggest ever
|atten!;'teI in Little Fails. Its to lie
Saturday. Oct. -. afternoon and eve
ming. This has meant a great deal Of
Wor!: on the part OF committees but
trey state that they will be entirely
SGT Il: fled if the event is a success.
which, is unuuostioned, unless bad
wee Their sets in.
There will he somethin" doing all
the time. The program will COM
in ence at l o clock p. m. with the
sports. The program will be one that
has never been e4ualel in the city.
Governor Ebcrhart will deliver an
address at ) clock p. H., and one in
the evening. when he will turn on the
sWitrh lighting the white way.
The baseball club has arranged for
tie entertainment Of the dance lovers
al the Harrison & Peterson and Pro-
e1essive halls. The best music obtain
able will be on hand for these dances
ard prizes will be awarded for the best
masked ladies and gentlemen and for
the most comical masked person.
During the day at least six bands
Will be on hand to assist in the merry
making and the day will be one of
much joy. The police and other Of
ficers Of the law will be locked up and
the people will be turned loose to cele-
brate to their hearts content The
program of the day will be as follows,
With possible additions:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
MUSICAL ART CLUB MEETING

The Musical Art club meets this af-
te"noon at the Victor theatre at 4:15
p. m
A business meeting will be held and
good program has been prepared
Several changes have been made in the
program as Kenneth Martin, who was
to- take leading part in a boys chorus
VIII not appear, owing to an accident.
1 he delegates to the state federation Of
wop!en's club which met in Brainerd,
will also make report.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
MANY MARRIAGE LICENSES IS
SUED

An unusually large number st licenses
Sv1c issued during the past week }'y
tie clerk Of court Of this county, all
having been issued up to Thursday af-
terEoon. Those who took out licenses
were Mike Had and Mary Askla4
German Hyson and Rose Sumner, Wms
Kopveiler and Margaret Hoffman,
Milton Moore and Helen Peterson, A.
bert Moses and Josephine Brockwayy
Joe Sakey and Agnes Gamroth, Alolsius
Baxter and Annie Otremba, John zor~
meier and johanna Muehlbauer, s.
Trebby and Mary Marchant, Andrew
Kedroski and Annie KOzlezca.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
Sports
100 Yard Dash for Farmers


Frst-$33.5O razor, Julius Jetka.
Sccond-9S pound sack of flour
Northwestern Milling company.
Third-$l.50 potato scoop, ". H.
Ryan.
100 Yard Dash for Farmer Boys
Fjr>t-S3 sweater, Val. E. Kasparek.
Serond-$1.75 rifle, Julius Jetka.
Thirl-$1.25 AK, w. H. Ryan.
100 Yard Dash For Farmer Girls
FirSt-S:' kodak, F. f. Lewis.
Strona-5} doll buggy, Mrs. Tome}ty.
Ihlrd-S1.2j pair OF nickle plated
skates, W. H. Ryan.
Feam Pulling Contest for Farmers
Fir>t-&lu cash.
;>rronH-$S lamp. Golden Eule.
Th1rd-S5 sweater VIM. Vonnomarus
Sack Race For Farmer Boys
Fjrst-$l.75 football, M. Y. W'etzci.
Second-sl.5 80 Ratchet: W. H. Ryan.
Fh1rA-4" pound sacl; Of flour. Ncrrt
Western N Hing company.
Hitch and Unhitch Race for Farmers
Single rigs-First-$7 cash.
Second-$10 sofa, P. w. Blake.
Thlrd-5 pound box Of candy, E. J.
Eesttie.
Farmers Fat Mans Race, Over 200 lbs.
100 pound sack Of flour at 60 yards,
q" pound sack at 80 yards, 25 pound
sack at 100 yards. Must shoulder sacks,
Little Falls Milling company.
Farmers Tug Of War-10 on a Side
First-$5 cash.
Second-Box of cigars, H. W. Ven
ners.
Farmers Saddle Horse Race
First-$7 cash.
Second-Ham, Little Falls Packing
company.
Third Ten pounds of lard, Little
Falls Packing company.
Football Punting Contest-Free For All
First-$2 cash.
Second-$1 cash.
Third-$l.75 worth Of hardware.
Julius Jetka.
Boys Shoe Race-Free For All
First-$2 cash.
Second-$l cash.
Largest family in one load, $40 ladies
coat, Barney Burton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17

Chas. E. Vasaly of this city was one
Of the speakers at the celebration Of
tie 521st anniversary of the discovery
Of America by Columbus, held in St..
Paul Sunday afternoon and evening,
under the auspices Of Italian societies
OF st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth:
There were exercises at the :armory in
the afternoon and banquet was held
la: the St. Paul Hotel, in the evening.
Geo. Author, secretary to the governor
and Mayor Nye were other speakers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
THE Minnesota GAME LAWS
SOME OF THE PROVISIONS THAT
SHOULD BE REMEMBERED /
BY HUNTERS i
It is unlawful:
TO kill harmless birds.
To hunt deer with dogs.

TO kill harmless birds.
To hunt deer with dogs.
To place or receive game in cold
storage.
To hunt on land of another without
permission.
To wantonly waste or destroy game
l:rds, animals or fish.
To retain game more than. five. days
after close Of season, unless tagged by
game commission. /.
To use traps or snares, artlficlaE
lights, nets, bird line, set guns to kill
game animals or birds. {,
To use the hunting license Of anoth+z
er - penalty $50 - or use another PERI
son 3 shipping coupons. i
To kill any game birds or animals IN,
any other way than by shooting them
with a gun held to the shoulder.
To use sink boats, motor, boats.
launches, sail boats, floating batteries;;1,
sunken boxes, tubs or floating blinds
when shooting, or to hunt or shoot Del (
tween one hour after sunset and one
hour after sunrise. J.
The season for trapping nauskratsS:
Is. - =, T. - - +
&LJCcuSC lOE 1SlUuo "A<OA-lCSIuCuG
game license, $25; non: esident :ih d.
license, $40; both obtainao!2 from cxi
,eentive agent. Resident license, $l-1ors
al small game (not applied to harter]
shooting in: the county in which he rel:
:sides) . and 81 for ! all large .gaine.s
Every hunter must procure license;.
procured Of county auditor i J.. 4.
Moose One male ant1ered MOOSE
not to be shipped out Of state unless||
mounted. .-- :. =
Deer-Residents Of the state, onef
deer; non-residents, one deer. Everyts
hunter must have a big game license.
:: Game Birds Residents and non-ssS
residents alike-one days bag, Isl
birds. Number allowed to have in.
possession at any one time, so aquaticI.
fowls; As other game birds. <Non-!E:
esi4ents. allowed to: ship % bifds tot
plAe{of 1dideseace : e. Z
time. It is an offense to sell, offer for|
sale, Or, buy anywild game of any
kind.
y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17

AuLU Z dIdCS
Chas. Z. Gravel, Pierz.
\. z. Stoll, Pierz.
Jake Blake, Pierz
Window Displays
Mrs. Chas. Rhoda, Rovalton.
Mrs. w. L. McGonagle, Rovalton.
Mrs. {. Rosenmeier. Royalton.
Prizes offered
Floats
First-$15 cash.
Second-S10 hat, Sand Sisters.
Tbird-11 80 rocker, Al. Simonet.
Fourth-S4 cut glass perfume bottle,
J.. l.. Brown.
First-$1O cash.
Second-$5 dozen photos, F.. a. Mel
son.
Third-$4.5O Mission clock, Hartiny
& Son.
Fourth-$3.50 barrel of apples, H. J.
LaFond.
Fire Department
First-Banquet, Minneapolis Brewing
company, Firnstahl & Vadnais, Moeglin
& Sons.
Second So, 2 boxes of cigars, P. J.
Lauermann, NJ. A. Engstrom.
Third-$$3.50 box of cigars, Pantzke
Bros.
7 Automobiles
j First-Any article in show window
Oh Oct. 25, Max Corbin.
j Second-$7 dresser, Sanlstrom & Son.
j TEird-$4 china plaque, S. f. Belts.
: Fourth-$2.50, SO pound sack of
flour, Larson & Briese.
Masqueraders
First-$l2 ring, Vasaly & Wetze].
Second-$10 violin, Walter Folsom.
Third-$4.50 ham and 10 lb pail Of
lard, A. w. Zaloudek.
Fourth-$2. box of prunes, Carlson
Bros.
Best Decorated Windows
First-$1O cash.
SecOnd-$10 ladies' coat, St. Paul
Store.
Third-$2 lemonade set, Shelly Rob
i2so1:.
Fcurth-$1, three pounds of coffee,
Muske & johnson.
Miscellaneous
Square meal to largest family appear
ilt@ in front Of Royal cafe at 5 D. III.
Square meals to 10 lucky number
holders at Central Dining room.
Smallest horse i'll parade, $3.50 horse
l]anket, Henry Nathe.
Dirtiest boy in parade, 6 bars Of
assorted toilet soap, Henry LaFond.
Freshest guy in parade, 25c sack Of
salt, Muske & Johnson.
Slimmest man in parade-$2 box of
crackers, Muske & johnson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17

Frank Lebeau, now located at Miles
City, Mont, drew one Of the numbers y 9
ing. Franks number, however, is
pretty high and he may not get in on
the land, unless good many Of those
having lower numbers drop out. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
Will PLAY BRA|NERD SATURDAY
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM
TO CLASH WITH UP-RIVE-
HIGH AT FAIR GROUNDS

Saturday afternoon the local nigh
school Football team takes on the H-ain-
evil high for a second game at tn: ra!r
grounds. BraiDerl took the first o=sme
!'v the score OF Is 70 6 but the .ncat
hovS are confident of being ;,!r to
h;:H'i the ul'river boys q good tri".::'ne
this tilnt
Captain ]-onyley has had his s4uad
OFT for practice every evening AND
they are rounding into fine shape. Thc
lineup Of Tl!c 10, al team will be . Ioi~
lows:
t,,;vi=. lett end: Trv"Stal, left Ia isle;
Levine, left guard; Graham. center;
Go'Ion. right guard; $. Kay. ~,ght.
tackle: Temeity, right end; BrarJeny
left half: Reanyer, full hack; NJ Ycrs,
quarter: Lon=iry, right half; Felix and
l4uuernian, subs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17

TIE NortherE Pacific Railway .OHi-
rany 5 greatly assisting; in advcr. sing
tie fi4 celebration in his city Oct. -.
- Home Com NC Day. and ar an.
" nhcin* ia Dig event in tn. news
pap" $ Of ii! the lar:or neignjorlnH
: ties They :1e also going to tir:s -te
bills With a synopsis # the p;c,;r:.;n
ti "onghou+ tie smaller towns aud vii
,aGe.' in the county and this VIZ l1:i"1-
y aid in bringing the people to Little
Falls for the occasion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
CIEDRICH GOES WITH FOOTBALL.
SQUAD

JOS Diedrich, who has been playing
with the second string football team at
the university short time this fall. is
one OF the squad that left for Lincoln.
Nco> last evening, where the team
Lays the team Of the University of Ne
hraska. 1t is unlikely, however, that
Payers outside Of the regular squad
VIII be played in the Nebraska game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
The Parade

The parade will be ready to march
promptly at O'Clock from the Antlers
hotel on the West side.> Order Of the
parade follows:
Automobiles.
Three mounted police.
City band.
City officials in carria ges.
county commissioners in carriages.
Governor and general committee.
Swanville band.
Floats.
PierZ band.
High school.
Foyalton band.
Fire department.
E1ks and their band.
Woodmen.
Redmen
Maccabees.
Odd Fellows.
Crsala band.
G. A. R.
Sons Of Veterans.
Masons.
Bowlus band.
N. B. A.
Labor Unions.
Masqueraders.
Democratic band.
Line of March
Antlers hotel to First street east,
North to First avenue.
East to Second street.
South to Broadway.
East to Third street.
South to First avenue.
West to Second street.
North to Broadway.
West to First street.
South to First avenue and break
ranks.
The judges appointed to pick the
winners in the parade, as well as in
ether contests, are as follows:
JUDGES
Masquerade
John St1oman, Swanville.
G. 3. Stith, Swanville. {:
J, J. AcRae, swanville.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
JOHN RASSIER GOES tn ROME

John Rassier, who has been studying
tor the priesthood at Mt. Angel, Ore,
TOR some years, after short visit with
his parents here, left Tuesday for Rome
to continue his studies. He expects to
remain in Rome three or four wears.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-17
GOV. SULZER TO BE REMOVED

William Su1Zer VIII be removed from
the office Of governor of New York, &C.
cording to dispatch received from
Albany. The vote Of the high court Of
impeachment stood 43 to IA for i'm
peacl ment. An attempt to disqualify
him from ever holding any office in
the state was voted down, according to
the report.