davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
REAL ESTATE

departments. This will be the Iarg l est grade school building in the state outside of Phoenix and will be just as modern as any here.
 Another institution now being worked on is the new dining hall at the asylum. The building is to cost
 about $45000 1t will be strictly
 fireproof. the same as all new build
 ings that have been erected at all
 other public institutions during the
 present. adm nistratf on. The buiIdine.
 will contain separate dining rooms tor the men and women patients. kitchen, bakery, refrigerating plant mems attendance dormitory and work rooms for the women patients The present dining hall and kitchen IS said to be in an unsafe condition. the outside walls being very light and the weight of the roof having forced them out of plumb. The present equipment for cooking is also very inadequate and out of date.
 This firm has been commissioned also to prepare plans for the new high school at Yuma to cost $5O,O00 This will be modern building in every respect, with d pressed brick exterior
 Other work in the office is tho new residence for MT. Emil Ganz to be built on North Central avenue at a cost of over $10.GOO
 A new apartment house for Mir. J C. Collerette to be built on West Washington street It will contain ten threc-room apartments with wall beds and sleeping porches and VII cost about $10,00O Construction will start at once.
 Plans for the Coffin residence. tD "e built in Los Olives, are completed and are now being figured.
 Plans for the Goldberg residence t. be built in Los Olives. are nearly completed also Each of these will cost about $6.5O0, for which the con tracts have been let during the past n eek.
 Other plans made by Lescher &, hlbbcy are the new Globe high school to cost $65,O ,O0O. The contract was awarded to Globe firm The new Methodist church at Tempe to cos, 10000. Clinton Campbell of Phoenix vas tine lucky bidder on the church
 Work that has been completed un- Ger their direction is the new Car field school, Phoenix. the new AL ? imbra school on Grand avenue: the girls dormitory at the Tempe Nor lnal school the Alma school nea,.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
LARGE TRACT OF LAND
 NEAR MARICOPA ON MlRKEI
Four Thousand Acres Of OeeGed Vel
 ley Lands in Deal

< large tract of GiIa valley land near the town of Maricopa is now lcius put on the market for sale and colonization. The tract com riises some ten thousand acres just cast of Mariccpa. The tract is said tp be typical valley land, very smooth pf suIface and contour perfect for ir- rieation. It is 2 pumping proposition with shallow water. The test well an the place is 3C0 feet deep WitE water rising to within thirty feet Of the surface.
 Irrigation bv pumllng is a prac- tica! thing that has come to stay; tIc newly devised gas engines usin- \ low grade ef fuel has lately reNo- !utionized the business and lIaecI lhe cost so I3v that il is possible that where the Nyatr~ is obtained at s, lieht B lift that il beats surface irrigation. It has it~ advantages. the "v.ncr is in5euende1, of any outside r'@ulatian of his water rights It makes no difference to him whether t rains in the distant mountains or nOt
 PE sorae it is claimed the fact that land SO irrigated is free from the wash of Johnson grass, Bermuda. etc. from adjoining Iaud-. with it's at tandant cost of nehting those pests saves enough in labor to make up #uE possible extra cost for the water. The Maricopa tract is doubtless well l"cata9 bcirG all v-itain a few miles of the main line of railroad.
 The C. w. Coes.,c]5 office at 16 Ea-t Adams is pusains the sala cE tsese lands
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
J. 5. TITLE 8 LAND CO
 MAKE MANY GOOD SALES

Ihe United States Land and Title company last week sold to Mr Smith. "ho ls employed by Armour &, CO. ne ol their modern brick houses in the Capitol addition on West Monroe street between Fifteenth and Six teenth avenues.
 In addition to the above. Fred Dibbie, of the selling force of tho iealty department of the companv sold for Miss Spinney her East Tay- Tor street property to Harry Hep worth.
 A house and six lots for MT. Heth- ellngton to q AIr. Nelson. This nro- Crty is located in Syndicate place
 Also house in Germania place for Mr. Bayless to Miss Lulu Clark
 ,rt,. l.1.:.-..-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06
Ssnfrnnamsn in Sofiu.
Gin Bib Der 6ntmiffpHs Der Stabt
i'm Wittelalter.

@inen Bid in bic @~ntpidlune
pdbrsnO bes Mittelalters unb in Die
mittelalterlidsn 3uitGnoe Sotios
ii6srbaupt gendbrt cine flii4tigs Be-
tra4tung Der oft rsdt ieItIam anmua
tenosn Strabennamen Sotios. Dor
turasm bat fid bic in 8obe srI4eis
nsnOe sngIiide 3eitung nSapan
Gbronicle" Die MUbe gemadt, cine
ueberiidt Ser feItiamitsn Strobens
namen SOtios nit grtldrungsn ibrsr
@ntitebung gu 9sbeu, Der mir i'm
Na6ftebenoen fol9en molten.
Cine gauge Reibs Ser @traBsn
5otiOs fii9rt Sen Ramen alter japas
nii4sr Prubin3en, bic, felt bic Der
pultung MIR mebr Regierun9s6e3irte
tennt, nur nod i'm 8oltsmuno pors
tommen, 60 eibt eS cine Suguraz
itraBe, cine MitapaltraBe, cine ST.
itrabs, uno ebsnIo StraBsn, bic mad
StdOtenamsn b,nannt iinb, ipie bic
8amaturoitrabe, Die SbapdraItraBs,
Die 8atamatiuItraBs. pa pisle 6as
miIiennamen in Sapan auf Srtsnds
men 5uriidgebsn, lit es oft aneifsIs
BAIT, Ob Ser Rame BON elmer 9sri2n
ooer elmer Sta0t berriibrt, 70 bel Ser
YotohamaitraBe. Der MlipamptpItraBe,
Der Setigu6iitrabs unb anbersr. Quf
refine perIonennamen 3uriif3ufiihrsn
Iinb ipieber Die Namen SatumuItrds
Be, Su3utiftrabe uIn. Ginige Stras
Ben hsiBen mad beriibmtsn bubobiItis
f6en p6sr Sbintotempeln, ipie RE
Safinamitrdbe mad Dem arisgsaott
6es Sbinto, oie 9entenitrabs nd9 Der
buobbiitiIdsn @0ttin Ser SdDnbsit
unb Qiebe.
8iels Straben baben Hamen nad
8D9eln unb Sieren, in Ser Regsl
palobepobnenoen uno j~u9obaren, uno
erinnern bamit an sic 3eit, ipp alf
Dem @runb bes beutigen Sptio nod
Ddloer griinten uno Sdger ibrem
Meibperf oblageu, 10 bic Safdne1s
ftraB,, Die qffenfrabe unO bic 9udss
bDble. Sb Die 6altenftrabe gu oieIsr
@attung gebOrt, ober bielmebr gu Der
@rupps BON Straben, sic na6 Gnses
hOrigen beitimmter 8erufe benannt
iinb, Die sbsnfo tpie in bsuti9en mit=
telalterlitsn Stdbtsn in beltimmt.n
Straben Suiammenpobnten, lam
alpeifelbaft fein. sic fDnnte ibren
Ramen bon ben 6alfonieren bss
SHpguns ober dnberer 5iiriten ober
Ritter baben, pie es bsnn tatlGdlid
cine Saltrnisrfrabe eibt. DEM Die
Sdsb init Galten bat bas sana.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06

iabdniT6e Mttteldlter binbur6 ges
bIibt ais cine bes Ritters unb Sir
iten, uno 3ipar nidt ipie In OeutTdz
luno ieiner 9amen, piir0igs Dirt Der
Sdgo.
gu Ser 8ruppe, oie mad beitimms
ter gerufen benannt tit, gebOren Dor
allen bic, bic Die Hamen bon mitiel5
alterliden ober moberneren Daffen
fibren, ME Die 8ogsnItrabe, Die
8an3ertruBe, Die 9elmitrabe, Die
SpeeritraBe, oie 9epebrftrab.. Damn
Die Namen BON frieoIideren !6ano=
tperfern, tpie por3eqdnftraBe, SIR
berftraBs, SiIdIsritraB., 2ddiererz
ItrdBe, Sol3baueritraBe. Gigenartig
beriibrt inter oieien Die aleiosraufs
betpabrerItraBe, offsnbar nad Den
nisorigen Samurdt bendnnt, beren
Qmt BARN beitano, Sprge fir bic
8aroerobe ibrsr 9srren 81 trdeen.
Sbne tpeitsres berftGnoli6 finb
Nameu pis Die 6uiiI9auftraben, BON
Osnsn Is in Sotto sinige 0ubenoe
gibt, in Oenen tatIG9Ii9 oieier be-
riibmtsite Der iapunifden Serge geise
ben nsrbsn tam, uno bie pielen
poftpferoftraBen, in 6enen 3urs3eit Der
feligen 9oftturiere frtIGe Relaisz
pfer0t 81 BADEN paren. llnauf9etlGrt
lit Der Name 8ru9ItrdBe p0er gs4
i6Gotgte Strabs, uno oas gsndnnte
englii4e 8lutt fragt, Of etpa Die
Stubtpdter ii4 porii9tig i'm boraus
bdtten ii4srn noaen, tpenn bieIe
StrdBe, nte BEL 3otioer StraBen
leioer al3u bdufig, fddobdft perosn
foQte. @iner Der pidtigften StaOts
tetls, in benen, nebenbei bemertt, biele
gotidaften unb @eIanbtIdaften u1z
tsr9ebrd6t iinb, bat fsinen Ramerl
nad Der 6efeftrabe, bic pffenbdr Ser
StB Der Satebrduerei unb Ser @Grs
ftOffebereiter mar. 0as Sotioer auss
pGrtige Imt liegt in Ser Gtr1be 8as
i%umigafeti, gu 9eltfd IebeItorffraBs.
9ort itano friiber ems Der grobsn
Sore. Die Die ganae 9rpBe SeeritraBe
oes Sptaioo sntlang bic 6trabs
fperrten unb bur6 Ole man erit na9
erfolgter griinOIider Drifting unb
9ur4irdung Die Rsifenosn peiters
tpanbern Iisb. Na9 ibm bsibt oie
Strabe iebt Die NebeftprflraBe. Wtt
Die Gnsldnoer ibr 4uspdrtiges Mmt
turapsg oft 9oipning Street nennsn,
10 babsn ss fiG aud Die Sapunsr ans
ssipGbnt, bon ibrsm Muspdrtiqen
amt als bon Dem Iebeltor at fpr.s
den. ipobei nidt gerabe isbr fhmeiz
6elbafte Geoanfenperbinounaen i'm
bsaug auf Die Batter bes 2anbesim
@ehirn zines Oppoiitionsmannes niht
ausbleiben. Die Gtraben unmittelbar
bapor fibren tpieoer Ben poetiId)eR
Namsn oes IadtigalleRtals
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06

Reutr ~SammeIfpor
gouiin: .glun, gao, Madden bod.
9sin 8erbGItnis nit Winobeim IGngit
lpieoer geloif it, tpurlm giblt 0u bo
Den erbaltenen Ring ni6t pieoer
retour2"
GouTine: ga, peibt 9u, Gouiin,
i'd babe mir jeBt cine Sdmmlln9 bon
8erlobungsring.r ungelegt!"
-auf Der Sefunbdrbab n.
.Sa aum 0onnsrfpetttr, Sdaifnsr,
tparllm bait benn Der 3us auf oi.ier
Station nidt2"
.Sa i9aun's Der 2otcmotipfiibrer
lit Dem 9abnbofstpirt felt bier5ebn
sasen INNER nod Die 3ed' f9uIots.'
Rad itterna6t. @aits
sebsr (Isife 81 Jraa urb godisr, bic
obwehielno aIapisr ipielen): .Gs IN
Giles psrseblid! Reinsr madt On.
ItalttL aufSubreden - reriufts nal
Disrbdnbia!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06

Iten Ii,Osn. limb nun oeben Gi, nit
Goitl"
Limb id2" frGsi, JtIir, als r,
aasiu par,n. mas gefhitbt nit
mir2 3arf Id enOti9 5u Mtlitio2"
senolid2! Sd b,nt,. mir fuo
taum cine babe Gtun6e bier! llebri'
qsns bot 5rdulsin p. grantotp mos
m,nton tsine 3,it fir Gle. St. IN
gum Diner mad Stnt,nbsrg. uno
bort ipsroe Dor alien i'd tra4teu.
i6r,r bdbbait al ptrOtn. Wtnn a.
Ed nitis odrdus mdftn, pttllti4t
elm paar GtunOtn nll.in in Deter
Worts Gtube 81 iistr, 70 glaube i'd
Sbntn abtr nadbsr pobl Elm Mi.s
6,ri,btn nit ibr o,ripredtn Su iOn'
men,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-06

bort peroe Dor dltm i6 tra9ttu
ibrtr bdbtdit al nttOtn. Wtnn Si'
E6 ni6ts odraas mddtn, pttfeihI
elm padr GtunOtn nntin in Deter
Wlo rts Gtllbe 81 istr. 70 gIaube Id
/ Sbnn abtr nahbsr pobl Elm Mi.'
6,risbtn nit ihr O,riprtd.n gu ions
men,"
xxx.
I'D, Serr. lte6tr Strr.
ME liebt or ibm dbnIi9l 9enau 70
FAB mein ormsr @ebietsr aus, ols
td ins Sdus lam uno jebt.
d6er lit Is o,nn pirtli9 moelid3
9dufhtu Gle mid aud bsItimmt
ni4t2"
Deter Mart Tprah Sic 8ort, NIT
sitttrnOey Gimme, pdbr,no ihm 81,
1rGnen iibsr Die Baden Iicfen.
elias tlopfte inn beru1igsno aui
ole 2ttIel.
rRa, ma, otter, nur nidt 10 Den
aopf p%srlier,n! Das fol- oenn Shr
6trr oenten, ipsnn Sie 10 Dor i'm
bintreten uno mid dnme!Oen2 Rds
tirli6 lit as tpabr, 0aB Sbres Serrn
tei6liter Sobn isBt oriu in Sbrtr
5tube iibt! Spdter, tpsnn mir nal
.3eit 6absn. ipsrOe i'd Sbnen alss san3
dusfibrli6 bepeii,n. SEPT bobtn
mir 8idtie.res su Inn. Ddnn beginnt
oas 0intr2"
.Sn elmer 8isrtsIItun0s iol Iers
bert ner0en."
.8ibt es cine beItimmte Sif6oros
nuna2"
ga! Quf je6tm ptaB Iiegt cine
aarie nit Dem bttrsffenO,n Numsn
Sier lit Oie 3afeI, ii~bsr3eugsn sic
ii6 ieIbit."
Gr Dffnete Elm, 9iir urO trat nit
6empel In ben groBen o~dmmerigen
Raum, oeITen Mitts Elm. bii6fd gss
otdte 8afel einndbm. an Sen Bdns
ben bingen in tart na69sOuntelten
0olora6men Die 6amiIisnportrGts Der
G,ntenbtrQs. S6psre Fteife 0amdits
borbGnae osrbiatsn fat gang Die tie
fen 5enitsrniI6sn, pdbreno Elm paar
tunTtpoa gei6nibte S6rdnt,, cine
areoen3 un0 6odIehnigs Stiible, Die
itramm ME SoIodten on Der Gangs
lpano uufgereibt %itanbeu, Die gan3e
Ginri6tung bil0sten.
On Der fsufttalttn, sttpus mufs
figen 2uft msrtte man, oaB Der
Baum ia4relung nidt bsniibt tporOen
mar.
geter glart srtldrte 81: SisOros
nun9.
Sd psr0e Gie jest Dem sSerrn
msl6sn uno Damn Sen 8utIftr bsrs
aufI6iden, oaB ,r bic 2i4tsr a%n3iin=
oct. G8 lit ia pirtlid f6on gang
bier, i6loB er. r9ie Serrs
Idaftsn fms i'm SaIon."
r9ut! Qbsr meloen Sic mid 10,
oub IS tein quiieben trregt. Gagen
si. ibm, id parts germ, Biz feline
@dItt Ii6 entftrnt hdtten. lln0 oas
gspuBtt bate iA nit. ga66sr itsdsn
Gle ardulein Menoel oiefsn 3sttsl
6ier gu. sic mub penigitens piien,
Oab ia ga bin"
qtter Wlart ging. un0 6empel trat
in cine Ser tieIen 6enitsrnii6en, nm
u narten.
Seine 8eoanten paren am Mas
1uerrBs Stein6rud.
Sin 8erGuI6 i'm Saal 6inter iih
ieB i'm umbIiden. Seman0 mar ein
un0 lisb nun elm Strei6boI5
lufflammen.
Der 9utider2 Ntin - 9empel err
,6te unniQtirli9 IS mar Der
iln9e Qdpon0al. gr bate cine Der
am Granddaughter, Der t6m 5us
ld6f Itan6. ange3iinoet un0 blidte
,un, bait:g ipdheno in Dem groBen
,~iIteren aarme Tim iih. Offenbar
polite er ii6 pergepihsrn, bab ME
nono bier mar.
elias gu iehen lpar unm0gli&.
Der hrobgeldF ene 0amaitOorRung
i'm DoItOmmen, pdbrenO er
,urd sinen Spalt 2abanoal gang
hobd6ten tonnte. -....
Dieter, aIs sr ii6 iiber3euat glaubte,
Der Sdal Iesr NOR, 8og nun Elm
ylGi6aen beraus unb I6iittete Elm
'aur 9ropfeu oaraus in sinen Der
Sbampagnertelde.
Sm nGhitsn quaenblid batts er Die
eer3e bert0i6t uno oas 3immsr 10
berlaFen, ipie er 9etommen
bar.
GortIeBung folgt.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-13
MAY COLLIE RfBA ATfS
PASSENGERS WITH EVIDENCE
MAY RECOVER EXCESS FARE,
ST. STATE OFFICIALS RELIEVE

Il st. Paul, June IL. ceipts are not
absolutely essential in order to recover
from the railroads the excess passenger
fare paid since the scontinuance Of
the 2-cent fare, July !, 1911, according
to- the attorney generals office. ia
passenger can prove by competent wit,
nesses that he took a certain trip5and
paid 3 cents q mile, or other evidence,
he is entitled to recover all in excess
Of the; 2-cent rate he paid. s,.t Is .5
It is believed that as result of the
Supreme court decree yesterday there
will be flood Of claims for rebates
from the railroads., Thousands Of per-
sons in the state have obtained re:
ceipts, for the fare paid and will no
doubt present these at the first oppor-
tunity., Under the law they must be
paid the excess with interest. II.
Shippers will profit greatly as a re-
suit Of the decree and the railroad
commission is already making plans to
distribute the rebates of which it has
a record, at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The railroads since 1909 have
filed complete schedules Of their busi-
ness, and it is up to the commission to
collect the excess from the reads and
pay it to those entitled to the money.
This will be difficult task as many
unlawful claims will undoubtedly be
presented. All the excess unclaimed or
undistributed within a year goes to
the state, according to the law.
| State Auditor S. G.. Iverson began to-
day to investigate the amount of re-
bates due the state on passenger fares
paid by its employees. All vouchers for
transportation since June L, 1911, will
be checked up and claims presented.
It is impossible to estimate the total
at this time, but it will be consider
able. Those in hes,employ Of the state
who do much travelling purchase mile
age books at the 2-cent rate and there
will be no excess in these cases. But
many buy trip tickets and fer every
mile travelled the state can get back |
cent. s. ~ r - .@.l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-13
FIXING STATE. ROAD SIX
WILL BE IMPROVEMENT HAS a
BEEN MPAssIBLE SOME SEA
SONS OF YEAR .,.ss@s

Martin viechorek, county .. commits ~ I
sioner, was in the city yesterday and
went out on state road number six, as
there is some work being done on this
road near the Northern Pacific right OF
way way in Pike Creek, about two miles
from this city. There is about q quarter
Of a mile to be repaired, which when
finished, will make a big improvement,
as some seasons of the year this strip
has been impassable. The work is in
charge of Henry Kinney. z
sg Teams were being paid 1915 and
men $1.S5, but we understand that
these figures were raised to 81 and s.
respectively, to meet the demands OF
the men, as these amounts were being
paid on other road work in the coun
"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-13
vA:NDERS1,u1s

Mr.. and Mrs, H. Vandersluis and
son, James, are putting on a vaudeville
stunt at the Victor theatre this week
and will remain here next week also.
Mr.. Vanders1uis managed che Milo
theatre in this city several months sgo
and has since that time been operating
motion picture house at Alexandria.
He left this house recently to go back
on the stage. Their performances are
considered very good and especially the
singing and dancing speciality PUT on
by James, their son. They travel as the
Van Barkley company. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-13
BENEFIT SHOW FOR BASEBALL
- TEAM

A r.eneft show is to be given at the
Victor theatre next Tuesday evening,
the proceeds Of which will be used to
defray the expenses Of the salaried
team.
The city band has donated their
services for this occasion and will
render "a number Of selections on the
streets as well as at the theatre. Manag~
er Devo of the theatre has promised a
special baseball feature for this show,
and it is possible that the 1912 cham
pionship series viii be exhibited.
The team will also put on carnival
to help raise the balance Of the funds,
as the expenses will aggregate more
than was originally estimated, it was
found necessary to pay more for certain
players than was expected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-13
STRIKE IS. SILL ON
OTHER EMPLOYEES AT MILL JOIN
IN SYMPATHETIC STRIKE-mOhe
-a-& sTR1KEBREAKERS ARRIVE

The strike at the local papermiu still
exists and the first Of the week nearly
twenty men walked out in sympathy
with the strikers. These were men en- EN-
ployed in different parts Of the mill. mil
It was stated that the fremen and en-
pineers also went on a strike for shorter
hours, causing the whole mill to be
closed until Wednesday evening.
According ,to reports from Grand
Rapids the strike has been settled at
that place and the men have gone back
to work on eight hour shifts for the
same pay as they had received for II
and 13 hours. ''''1
Complaints were made by the Of
ficials Of the Watab mills, they claim
ing that the employees left the ma
chimes without cleaning them when
they went out on strike. To this Geo.
Schneider, vice-president of the paper
makers union, replied that the ma
chimes were left in clean condition
and that they could be got in working
order within thirty minutes.
A couple of colored cooks arrived
here Tuesday evening and were taken
TO the mill. IL IS also SLdCeu IndC
number. Of tents and kitchen utensils
have been delivered to the mill, to be
used to accommodate strikebreakers
brought into the city.
Fifteen srrikebreakers were brought
in this city Thursday morning. They
arrived on No. 13, which stopped al
The papermill to let them off. Nearly
all of the men were from Wisconsin
and some of them are papermakers
According to E. ]. Weber, superinten
dent of the mill, operations were re-
sumed Thursday afternoon. It is ex
pected that the mill will run the bal
ance of the week, at least, but Wit
only be run days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-13
AUTO CLUB TO MEET AT
ROYALTON TONIGHT

The annual meeting Of The morrison
County Auto club is to be held at Roy.
alton tonight, at which time officers
will be elected for the ensuing year
and other business will be transacted
The meeting is about month later
than is customary.
All members Of the club and Chose
interested will meet at the Buchanan
hotel at 1880 this evening and will
drive down in party for the meet
ing. ... m..... ~.........
About twenty cars have been added
to the list at Royalton and the people
Of that town are very enthusiastic
thereby assuring the visitors grand
recebtion., .~.-....n1 ,sa II 1879
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-13
ISSUES MANY LICENSES THIS
WEEK

A number of marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of court This
week and are as follows: Frank st.
Marie and Mabel Linsey, George Ham
merbecks and Clara Jensen, Raymond
Brick and Eugenia Rocheleau, Teddy
Ginther and Elizabeth Olek, Thomas
Trutwin and Justine Burgraff, Thos.
Tomaszewski and Katherine Je1inski
John G. Kahl and Cecilia Ronellen.
fitsch, Howard Clark and Amelia
Trask, William Lakey and Mary Al
lord and to John Zabawa and frances
Zeman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-13
CANNOT LET CONTRACTS

The board Of Public Works met
Thursday evening and decided to
petition the council at it's next meet
ing to remove the price limit for sewer
digging. All bids for the sewer to con
meet with the new high school building
have thus far been rejected. On account
Of the large mains and owing to the
fact that the mains must be laid so
deep the bids are for more than $40
per foot as the ordinance. on, sewers
now provides. S@ 81 a><'-'i 1s' -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-13
HOSPITAL NUTES

Miss. Stella Wludarski,. who was
operated upon for appendicitis last
week, has been discharged.
Frank Walter Of Mora underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the local
hospital Monday. .-
Miss Amelia Hamm was admitted I'd
the hospital Monday, suffering with a
severe attack of appendicitis, C.:
Miss Ella Thoma has been discharged
from The local hospital after an opera
tion for appendicitis. ..~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-13

Geo. Hammerbeck and Miss Clara M.
Jensen, both of South Little Falls
town, were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony at the home of the
BRIDE s parents Wednesday. The couple
will take short trip after which time
they will make their home on a farm
south of: the city. 5 n .it,s,=, 5> t,..7