davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18

ACtt 1DONt lOn WHIT, IY-CV lttt lOilE
and cost S1,250,0O0.
Tacoma, Wash. lays claim to the
largest concrete bridge ever built.
SPAN TO BE BIGGEST YET
But previous bridge records are to be
set at naught by the Hell Gate bridge
e the East river, New York, plans
for which have been in preparation
seven years. Within four years trains
will be running over this great bridge,
which will be the largest in the world.
The He'll Gate bridge, with its via
ducts, will be 15,s4O feet, or about three
miles long, and the bridges besides
those mentioned that will most nearly
approach it are the Tay bridge in Scot
land, 1880 feet long; the Ohio river
bridge at Cairo, ILL.,, 10,560 feet long,
and the Wiesen viaduct In Switzerland,
about 10000 feet. Tie famous bridge
over the Firth of Forth. in Scotland.
is 5000 feet. The bridge now build
ing ove the st. Lawrence, which was
designed 10 replace the one that
fell In 1907, causing a loss of eighty or
more lives, will be a remarkable speci-
men of engineering, but its length will
be only 1900 feet. The He'll Gate
bridge will be longer than any n of
the -four other East river bridges now
in use. even with their approaches in
Guided. The Brooklyn bridge is 1850
feet long, the greensboro bridge I.4OO
feet long, the Williamsburg bridge
300 feet long and the Manhattan
bridge 6,SS5 fee long.
NATURAL BRIDGES
Among the wonders of the west are
the natural bridges of Utah, which are,
so far as Is known, without a peer. In
1908 these bridges. the Caroline. Au-
gusta and Edwin. were set aside as ma
tional monuments. and later certain
caves and springs near by were added
to the reserved area.
Ii is difficult TO give an adequate
idea of these %stupcndous arches. and
so far they have been seen by few
persons, for il is a trip Of days across
the desert to reach them. but accurate
measurements have beer taken and
convey some notion of their size and
shape. The popular way of reaching
these curiosities is from Bluff. Utah.
where one can obtain a guide and out
fit. Thence you proceed through dry
washes, old stream beds and sage COW
cred mesas to the great bridges. which
loom up in White canyon far from the
beaten path of man.
The White canyon itself is many
miles long. and the bridges spring
from its steer. light hun walls. the
three being within Il distance Of five
miles. The largest H. 222 feet high
and 81 feet thick 1T the top Of the
arch. The arch is Is feet wide. the
span is 26l feet. and the height OF the
span is La feet.
The first o Of these wonderful
bridges given to the world WAS tina.
Of Horace i. Long. Long was nm
engineer and while prospecting in Utah
ne fell in with "A carIlenan named
Scorup. who was familiar with Utah
ana IN particular with the eg.on lying
around the San Juan river.
FEARED RlDicuLE
Scorup. after some preliminary con.
NerSation. said that he had seen some
bridges so immense and wonderful thar
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
On Another Tack.

HAS your friend any histrionic as
pirations?' "Oh, he don't bother any
about history. He wants to be an
actor."-Baltimore American.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
With or Without.

Does she sing?"
"Yes."
with or without?"
with or without what-her muslc?"
NO; with or without coaxing."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
In a Spirit Of RaiIlerY
His Limitations.

"McJiggers. | guess is about the best
story teller we have at the club. still
he has his limitations"
In what way?"
HE always has to hurry away nj
IL, admitting he has never been able
yet TO think up anything TO tell his
wife that will get by after midnight"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
BREAKING IL Gently

Whom have you there in tow"
This is Rip Van Wrinkle. He just
woke up" why guard him so care
fullyT" well we're letting him see
the women's styles gradually. don't
you know."-Louisyille Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
Left by Ambulance.

How long did your new cook stay
with your
"Only an hour or So
"She must have left in a hurry"
"She did. She poured kerosene on
the kitchen ire."-Baltimore American.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
Temporary Satisfaction.

Contentment consists In the tempo
rary forgetfulness OF the things we
would like to have next.-Puck.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18

he disllked to talk about them for fear
he would be accused of manufacturing
the story. He added that though he
had e them in 1898 he had always
desired to go back, and if Long would
accompany him and take photographs
he would guarantee to guide the en-
gineer to the place.
Accordingly the two men set out in
9 with pack horses and provisions,
and after a lonely trip through deserts
and canyons and wide stretches where
no animal was to be seen they descend
ed into the gorge Of the White canyon,
the sides Of which are filed with de-
serted cliff dwellings. Two days later
they came to the wonderful bridges,
the first of which, of pink sandstone.
Scorup called Caroline in honor of his
mother.
They pushed rapidly down the can
yon and came TO another arch. more
symmetrical and more beautiful than
the first. with a lightness and grace
and charm of coloring that made il a
splendid work of nature. Long named
this the Augusta after his wife and
managed TO get a fair photograph. The
arch was so hig that the trees of Cali
fornia would seem dwarfed beside IL.
n the men took what measurements
they could by climbing and clinging To
the canyons sides.
l. They found the Edwin. or Little
bridge. several miles down the CANYON.
the arch in reality of immense dimen.
sions. but small in comparison with
those that they had measured. All
around these bridges are crags and
strange formations, cave dwellings.
springs and other objects of interest.
Undoubtedly these bridges are Of
great scientific interest, not alone be-
they are 50 far ms known the
largest natural bridges In the world
but ecaus they are extraordinary ex-
amples of stream erosion. An ancient
river probably carved these great
arches. which may have been known
10 prehistoric jewellers of the desert
west.
OF STRIKING GRANDEUR
The Great Natural bridge of Virginia
is one Of the natural wonders Of the
United States. This structure over
looks the James river valley. being on
the western slope of the Blue noun
tains. 1t is just about the center Of
the state. 1t Is n single block of lime
stone. with many shades of color. The
walls are smooth. as if cut with CHS
els. and there is no sign of dlsplace-
ment.
To reach the spot one follows n tum-
bling cascade down a deep fissure i'm
the mountain under some of the lar
gest arbor vitae trees in the world
and turns down a line of steps cut
into the precipice. There is found a
witt stream in a dark canyon and
the great bridge far above. Birds
high In air pass under the blue arch.
The place Is full of echoes. and the
winds and waters moan e~ternally.
The original bridge tract was grant
ed by King George III. to Thomas JEFF
ferson In 11T4. After he was presi-
dent Jefferson visited the place, sur.
yeyed il and made the map with his
W hands. Henry Clay wrote OF 'the
bridge not made with hands that span
a river. carries a highway and makes
two mountains one"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
So Was He.

Come. please accommodate me. I'll
give you my word that you shall be
paid back In full within a week. You
know I'm as honest as the day is long.
don't you?'
We'll. yes. I've heard you We're. but
the days are growing very short now"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
Indeed Unfortunate.

Indeed Unfortunate.
"Well, how about it,"
Her father and mother both object
TO me-"
Hard luck"
Hard luck for fair. Its the first thing
they have agreed on in years."-Hart-
ford Post.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
Financial Item.

She-Eyery man should give his wife
a regular allowance.
He-Yes; that's a good idea. 1t gives
him some place TO go and borrow be-
tween salary days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
Too Much of a Good Thing.

81 was very happy" said the pro-
fessor, when, after years of wooing.
she finally said Yes
But why did you break the engage
ment so soon after:" asked his friend.
MAN, il was she that dissolved it.
Really said the friend. How did
that happen?'
1T was due to my accursed absent
~mindedness. When, a few days later.
| called at her home | again asked her
to marry me."-Youth's Companion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-18
FEARED RiDicuLE

Seornp. after some preliminary con-
Nersation. said that he had seen some
bridges SC immense and wonderfu, ,ho+
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
An EXCELLENT NUMBER.
CHRISTINE MILLER, CoNTRALTo,
WILL APPEAR UNDER AUSPICES
OF MUSICAL ART CLUB

Christine Miller, the contrai+o artist
renowned all through the country fol
the richness of her voice and for he1
personality, is to appear at the Victor
theatre in this city under the auspices
of the Musical Art club, Feb. %. The
program will be varied by several piano
solos by her accompanist.
The Musical Art club is to be com
plimented in bringing an artist Of ma.
tional fame to entertain the music
lovers Of this city. The venture is made
at great expense to the club and the
citizens of Little Falls should show
their appreciation Of the clubs efforts
by attending in large numbers.
Persons from all Of the surrounding
cities are expected to attend the con
cert and special coach will be at-
tached to the Brainerd local on that
day in order to accommodate the cen.
cert goers from that city. :,
An admission price Of so cents will
be charged and in order to give out OF
town people who desire to attend an
equal chance to secure seats, none
will be reserved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
.LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
cELEBRATED UNDER AUSPICES
OF G.. "A. r. AT THEIR AN
NUAL CAMP FIRE

I! The G.. A. R. camp Of this city held
their annual camp fire Wednesday
night at which the anniversary of
Lincoln 8 birthday was celebrated.
a we'll rendered number on the
piano by Miss Anna Burial was well
received. v.
q Rev. D. H. Harris gave an address in
behalf of the Grand Army post in
which he dwelt on the significance of
birthdays. He dealt especially on the
birthday Of the G. A. R. lodge and
traced its life history, showing what
has been accomplished.
Rev. Frank Atkinson spoke Of the
humorous Lincoln, bringing out the
sdroll side Of his life. A. II. Vernon
talked on the life IF Lincoln in gen.
eral with the object Of bringing I'm
.eoln before the people from a general
standpoint. A. E. King, who was to
have talked on Lincoln 5 life, was call.
ed to st. Paul.
/ J. H. Burial, post commander, read
the Gettysburg address.
The W. R, G. served supper earlier
in the evening. The eats were good and
q very instructive evening was given
to those present. :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
CLARK TOO MUCH FOR THE
ssK1n's -

Harold Clark was the winner Of a
handicap wrestling match pulled off at
Royalton Saturday evening in which
he succeeded in forcing "Kid"
Stanley's shoulders to the mat three
times in an hour, with forty
minutes to spare, for a side bet and
the receipts Of the match. The falls
were made by the application OF a
lock and half Nelson.
Ray Roller Of Royalton and Howard
Clark of this city wrestled for twenty
five minutes after the main match,
neither securing fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
LITTLE FALLS MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA.

WOMEN INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. Phil Chock of Swan River had
bone in one Of her arms broken and
her elbow dislocated Wednesday after
mon when she was thrown from a
sled in runaway. Mr.. Chock, who
was in the Morrison County Lumber
company office, had left the horse
standing in front of the office with
Mrs. Chock holding him. A lumber
sled bumped into the rig, frightening
the horse which ran away, hitting every
available obstruction and demolishing
the rig beyond repair. Mrs. Chock was
thrown out, sustaining the above
mentioned injuries. The horse was
bruised in several places but not SER
'iously.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

(By G. H. Easton, Abstracter)
Charles Fleck and wife to Webster
Boss, seA Of swA, 24.39-29, $500.
Charles Burgraff and wife to
Pauline Jendro, dot 16, block OPP,
North Prairie, $50.
Thomas G: Day and George w.
Wishard and wives to O. P. Melberg,
NEA, 30-42-31, $4,000.
0. P. Melberg, single, to G. F. and j.
B Hoist, NEA, 3O-42-3l, $4,000.
Mrs. julie Parent and husband to
John Zelinski, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6,
block 3, Bowlus, $1,850.
John A. Olson and wife to Bennie
Olson, NE14 of SWA, l7-129-31, $1,000.
Minnie Michaelis and husband to
Spirit J. Vasaly. SEA Of NWA, VIZ
Of NWA and NWA of sWA, 3-41-3l,
$3.50.
: Loren A. Smith and wife to William
Miller, Eh of NEA, 15-131-30, ST..
William Miller and husband to
James J. Hughes, E72 Of NEA, 15-131-
80, 81.
Patrick Lila and wife to Caroline
Gaking, lot 9, block l, Morrill, g ad-
dition No. to Little Falls, $11.35.
Joseph Houle ST., widower, to
Georgiana Rocheleau, NWA, l9-41-3l,
1900.
Ludvik Ostasek and wife to Anna
Girtz, SEA Of NeA, 23-40-30, $500.
Hannah M. Sterr and husband to
Alice ]. Fowler, 10 acres IN NV corner
Of ne 2O-39-28 $500
Jacob Johnson. widower. to Carl A.
johnson. 6acres in NV corner of sw
lot sw a1-13l-3O $175
Charles Krause. Jr., and wife to
Louisa Keebler. lots 2. 3 and 4. section
19-128-M $500
Arthur E. Albert and wife to Noai,
M. Albright. a. / Of sw 23.39-29, except
railway right Of wAy 81, 200
Paul NJ. Hale. single. to Nankesele
Iron company, se OF NV 35-132-
James T. Hale and wife to Nankeseie:
Iron company. / Of NV 7.l82-
= Clara Nohuer and husband to aicssei II; esei
Meyer. " 3>of sw l7-4l-3Qs, q. 200
Michael Meyer. and ,witeEto William
J. Meyer. " / of.sw 17-4l-30 g 200
N. N. Bergheim and wife to Olof E.
Peterson. lot 2. block se: Little
John Mischke and wife to Garriet
Gerwing, sw of ne 1880 $500
Lucy NJ. Watson. widow, ct al. to
Richard Y Watson. " ! of ne and nv
+. [.l9-39.@ .s.s SIC. 900
1; Andrew ]Tubbs and wife to c.. Z. and
Lillian Lightner. se of sw 27-l32-
80 81. 600
N. N. Tubbs and wife to C. u.
I4ightner, se Of sw 27-132- 80 81
The Peoples State bank Of Swanville
to r. r George. ne 81 l30-3l s.. 100
d. J. Schwartz and wife to Mer-
chants National bank OF st. Cloud,
north / Of lot Is block !. Green's first
addition to R0yalton -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
ENTERTAIN FOR MR.. RICHARDS

ENTERTAIN FOR MR.. RICHARDS
Some 60 young people spent a de-
ightul evening as the guests Of DR..
and Mrs. j. M. Roberts at party Civ.
en- at their home Tuesday evening in
honor of Griffith Richards, who leaves
Friday for Wisconsin where he will have
charge of the university extension de-
partment Of Price county. The city g
teaching corps and number of young
men Of the city comprised the guests
invited. Progressive games were play
ed at several tables after which several
excellent appreciated numbers were
played on the Victor Victrola. A
dainty repast completed the amusement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14

The small building formerly used as
an office by Harrison & Peterson was
moved to the farm just across the road
from the James Gravel farm in Belle
Prairie, which is just south Of the boom
shanty. The building was purchased by
Otto Holdine of Belle Prairie
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14

John Schmolke. the Buckman Land
man, has just returned from Florida
and says he sure sees quite a, change in
the weather. John has runch Of land
down in Florida he is putting on the
market and +hinks Florida is just it,
everything in blossom and the trees
filed with fruit j. Y. Dauch Of rjcrz
was with Mr.. Schmolke on the trip and
bought q piece Of land and NAY move
to Florida. He stopped over in Chi
cago for short visit. Mr.. schmolke
expects to 60 to- Florida again in
March with party Of land seekers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
ROYALTON

Feb. 13.-Miss May Schultz of Brain.
erd was visitor at the R. Peter s home
last week.
F. B. Logan transacted state fair
business several days during the past
week in| Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Hughes left Thursday
Of last week for New Rockford, N. D..
where they will locate permanently.
A. Sawdy is recovering from a
severe attack Of asthma.
Robert Salzburn Of Rice was here on
business last week.
Tom Lamb Of Vawter and o. G. Green
Of Rice! were in town during the past
week.
Among the normal students who came
home fl rom st. Cloud to spend the week
end were Ella Lakin and Belle Lam
bert.
Mrs. I. w: Bouck entertained Sat
; urday afternoon with a missionary
tea, " fr ON three to six. The attendance
was fair but much larger one is
hoped for at the next meeting, which
! will be held at the home Of Mrs. A. A
Fitch Saturday, Feb.> 22c These enter
:5tainments,' as already stated, are fo1
i the purpose of raising money by
votive offering to help defray mis-
!, sionary assessments The program
consists Eof music and papers upon worl
being done along the line Of missions
in various countries and is interest
ing as well as instructive.
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon went to Ric,
Sunday, afternoon where church scr
vice is held every second Sunday.
!; F. II. Lakin was in Little Falls th,
first Of the week on business. ...:s:5s
DR.. A. M Watson left Mondav Co
Minneapolis where he underwent ii
operation for the removal of his tonsils
! He returned Tuesday night and is ;re
ported to be doing well although s'lf
fering still from the effects.
! The popular travelling man, Ed
Ingalls, Of st. Cloud, is transactini
j, business lin Royalton this week. .:
! Mrs. VIM. Sparrow underwent al
operation last week in Minneapolis TO
| goitre and is reported to be recovering
from the effects as rapidly as possible
Mrs. Dixon left Wednesday for .
visit with her parents at Superior
Wis.
| Frank Wildasin,- who had his feet $,
seriously frozen during the past
! week, has been taken to the hospital a
st. Cloud for treatment. It had beer
feared that it might be necessary t,
! amputate the feet but q st. Clout
! physician says this need not be done
! hence his removal to st. Cloud.
! Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Bouck lef
Wednesday for the twin cities for I
Miss Dorothy Mitchell spent tn
i week end in Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
SATURDAY A RECORD DAY FOR
WOLF BOUNTIES

County treasurer Frank Renick paid
out a record amount on wolf bounties
Saturday morning drawing orders to
the amount Of $67.5O for nine full
grown wolves. The bounties were secur-
ed by six different persons. Those who
secured bounties are: G.. w. Miller of
Randall, $3.50; George Miller Of
Randall, $3.50; Chas. Scott Of Leigh,
$3.50; Arthur Markuson of Mt. Norris
$22.5O; Herman Briese Of Green Prai.
rie, SIS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14

County Attorney D. M. Cameron and
Sheriff Frank Armstrong made busi-
ness trip to Royalton Thursday,
Mrs. Griebler and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, returned Thursday to st. Cloud
after visit at the home Of VIM. b.
Watson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
PASS PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENING

PASS PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENING
The members Of the B. P. O. E. lodge
assembled at the Elk 8 hall Thursday
evening Of last week and passed the
time socially. The Obreht orchestra
which was playing at the Victor theatre
during the latter part of the week
furnished part Of the entertainment
by rendering several numbers. A
sumptuous lunch was served by several
members Of the lodge and some Of the
"funny" Elks gave talks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
SEVERAL. CALLS FOR 1.1oENsEs

SEVERAL CALLS FOR LICENSES
City Clerk Victor Schallern issued
licenses Monday to the Bert Chrischillis
and Dominic Bros. pool and billiard halls
and q bowling alley license to the form
or. The fees charged are IS per table
for pool and billiard and IS for each
alley. The licenses cost Bert Chrischillis
$55 and Dominick Bros. $50. The Milo
theatre also received q license Monday
at cost Of $780,. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
TODD COUNTY WILL EXHIBIT Ar
STATE FAIR

The expense Of an exhibition at tho
state fair by Todd county will be
partially met by an appropriations Of
$500, recently made by the county: com
expense will be betrayed by the : odd
County Agricultural society. A gen.
eral superintendent will be appointed
whose duty it will be to devote his en-
tire time to the selection of samples Of
products raised in the county and to
arrange all details incident to the
placing Of the exhibit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
ROBERT A. SMITH DEAD

16032x32D4 41x2420
Robert A. Smith, five times mayor Of
st. Paul, and county commissioner of
Hennepin county at the time Of his
death, passed away Wednesday evening
at the age Of IS years. He has been in
public life almost constantly since the
age of 20 years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
William and Harry Blanchard Of
Bellevue each received $3.50 Monday
as a bounty on full grown wolf.
EAST DARLING

s.
Feb. 10.-Hilmer Sanderson died
very suddenly on Feb. 4 at l O'Clock
in the afternoon, at the age Of 80
sanderson was born in 1850 in the
province of Bohns Ian, Sweden, and
came to America Is years ago, moving
to Darling % years ago. He leaves six
grown up sons and one brother, Albin,
Of Darling, and sister, Mrs. Alfred
Peterson, Of Little Elk. His wife dad
at Darling in 1899 and daughter,
Ebba, 10 years Of age, about 10 years
ago. Deceased also has q number OF
other relatives here and in Sweden. The
funral was held last Friday from tne
Swedish Lutheran church Of Darling,
Rev. Charley johnson of Green Prairie
officiating, the remains being laid TO
rest in the Darling cemetery. The
funeral was largely attended:
The Hilmer Sanderson family wish 70
thank all those who were so kid 70
thm and assisted them during their
great bereavement. .
Rev. Ostergreen Of st. Cloud VA to
officiate at the funeral of Hi:iDee
Sanderson, but by mistake got OF as'
Little Falls, he thinking the cerc:aon!1s
would take place there. He r@flrned,
20 st. Cloud on the next train.
Water is low in some Of the welss
and the cattle are being driven to the,
Little Elk river.
"A number Of people from Pike Greek
and Green Prairie attended the funeral
Of Hilmer Sanderson.
Tho Ladies' Sewing society viii meet
Feb. 20 at ! clock sharp with ME.
r. Carlson at Bloomfield. farm, section
q.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14

GOOD SCORES IN BUTTER MAKING
CONTEST
In q recent buttermakers' contest on
tub butter held at the State Dairyman 3
convention at Northfeld, Mrs. Elmer
G. Mokler Of Freedmen scored 93K
and tried for fourth place. Alfred Matt
SON, buttermaker for Sylvester &
Nichols, scored 91A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-14
McMAsTERs HAS FIRE

McMASTERS HAS FIRE
A loss Of about $4,000 was suffered
by Gerald McMasters in q fire which
destroyed his drug store at Edgeley, N.
D., recently. A dry goods store in the
adjoining building was also destroyed
at a loss Of $l5, 900 or thereabouts. Mr.:
McMasters was formerly resident OF
this city and is well known here. His
loss was on the stock as he did not own
the building.