davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
MY VISIT TO GNOMELAND-


Part H.
v-ss dressed IN the costume OF inc
g,or,es which consisted Of a pointed
- = shor. waist and the shortest ana
f,,ilest OF skirts. long stockings ana tiny'
pointed shoes .,,
The gnoue uttered q strange can.
and a. ne did 20 two tiny men appeared
10 c-~ort me TO their home. they itu
~. 10 a large rock at the foot OF hiIi-
Thcv lifted the rock and we passed IN
a. We did 30 the rock slipped N place
We seemed 20 be dropping through nc
air We had gone miles. 70 seemed. Nhtn
80. .foppcd suddenly. found myscil
tr, I, huge cave The walls fairly gitteIeo
with ores a lot Of tiny men ana women
were standing around but as soon az tney
saw u- they became all attention. lhey
told mo how they ma-seo the ORES 80
the. oarth-folf could get %. sno an so'ts
of tales 81 adventure Thcy were
regular CIRCUS. they did al SORTS o.
FUNNY fhtrrs ~ last they decided 70
dance for mo and J vas just Joinins
.hern when some one called me ana
avoke
Comp oscd ~.
BLANCHE ANTHONY.
Ashland Va r. ?. y. No. :. BOX -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
A Set of Club Rules
Made to Be Kept

NV dear Girls and Boys
Some of the members are asking Tor
rules. so | am writing them for you IN
Mace of nv usual weekly letter. Here
they are:
/ Application for membership
must be neatly written. correctly
spelled. and sent through the mail TO
the Editor Of the Chiidrens CUB
Times Dispatch.
,. All letters. stories and puz-
zles must be prepared for pup
location with care. Nothing written
in Mcneil on soiled or torn paper. VIII
be considered The standard OF the
Times Dispatch Childrcns Club re-
ouires neat pages and good materil
throughout to match the thoughts
and ideas which members express.
g. Whatever is sent in must be writ
ten only on one side of the paper.
When this rule is transgressed the
transgressor must know that his or her
manuscript will be given to the waste
basket.
I Now comes one of the most i'm
portant rules OF all. the rule OF length.
Letters must not be over POO words IN
length and stories not longer than
$50 words. The same rule holds good in
puzzles This rule, like that OF the
Medes and Persians, will not be changed.
II must be kept.
And this ends the short list OF rules.
a fortunate end for you and me. ]
hone that YOU have enjoyed the mild
January whether we have had which
has seemed like spring. and that it has
abled you to play and stay out of
doors.
XOIrR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
MOURNING DOVE.

The mourning dove. also called
turtle dove. breeds IN the Unlted
States. Central America and the West
Indies In the male the brown and upper
parts of the body are blue. mostly
washed with light olive brown. the rest
of the head and under parts oelhg
tinged with purple on
the breast The female ~ smaller and
has the under parts brown like the
back. but of paler hue. In both male
and female there is a black spot. more
or less metallic. below the ear coVerts
1t is fond of alighting in roads in search
OF food or to take d dust bath ne
nesting places chosen are various.
sometimes on the ground and occa-
sionally their eggs are laid III other
birds nests. There are four white
eggs.
GEORGETTE VAN HORN.
coo North Tenth Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
BABY BROTHER

Right into our house one day.
a dear little angel came
! ran to him and said softly.
Little angel. what Is your name
He said not q word in answer.
But smiled a beautiful smile
Then I said May I go home with you
shall YOU 20 IN a little while:
But mamma said. Dear u ne angel
Don't leave us on. don I go away
We Will all Of u love you dearly
Sweet angel, oh. dOn's go away
So he stayed. and he stayed ana we
loved MN.
As We could not have loved anothe
Do YOU want TO know Ms name
Ills name Is-my nttie Drotner
NELLIE EBLINGS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
WINTER SONG.

Hurrah for the Jolly old winter,
'The king of the season Is he.
Though his breath l. cold and icy,
His heart is full of glee
ue niles M the beautiful snownakes
on the apple trees bare and brown.
And laughs when the north wind shakes
.hem,
Like a shower of blossoms down
Hurrah for the jolly old winter
He shouts at the door at night
Come out where the ice Is cleaning
Like steel in the gold moonlight
Like swallows over the water
The skaters merrily go.
There's health In the clustering
breezes.
And Joy in the beautiful snow.
LENA herman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
WHEN SHE SINGS.

nh, .be sings the song birds listen,
yCbile me peariy dewdrOps glisten
On the hedge and on the hawthorn
Trem bling poised on outspread wings
And at night the moon swings nearer
hnd the stars are hushed TO hear her,
E,en the nightingale is silent.
ASved and silent when she sings
when she sings the withereo grasses
Catch the low wind as II passes
NIthisnc-ing hush. and hushing hearken,
Vt-biie the dread of death takes wings,
40 me summer roses dying.
Smil. one last sweet smile. and signing
toid ia peace their perfumcd petals.
seemed and soIaced. when she sings.
BY DOROTHY NJ. SMITH
tois West Main Street. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
FATHERS RETURN.

Little Ruth and Lettie lived with
their mother in d tiny cottage beside
the seashOre. Ever since they We're
bs bies they had known and loved the
great old ocean. Day after day they
would play along the shore. gathering
up the tiny pebbles. shells. ana the
seaweed that the waves washed IN.
When Ruth was d little tot ana Letile
a baby. father had gone away Ruth
could lust remem Der how mother cried
and how sad things were. Since tnat
time father had never been home. and
when they would ask where ne was,
their mother would look SO sOrrOwfu!
and say. Let US hope he Will return
oon" Continued
MAY CLARKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

near Fditor-l am sending you a poem
,,tth 4 drawing and 1 certainly do hope you
Mil ike il well enough to publish IT, 1 also
hope that friend harry whl ike II. ny .1e
tns ns another one Of your poems don't your
onr January heading Is splendid ana very
appropr!ate which is good start Tor lsis,
~ "a NIoSer is an excellent drawer. and
rsallv don't see why he has kept us In isnor-
ance of his talent for so long time.
curtis Elder must have deserted us AGAIN
'a,.e,, ne disappears. / wish he would write
,oors often. as / enjoy his drawings SO much
have tust finished drawing picture that
I have entitled. ON the Morrow OF nstMs,
love TO all.
sincerely,
DOROTHY VI. SMITH.
l0i3 West Main street. CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
THE LOCOMOTIVE

The 6rsf locomotive va built By
George Stephenson. an EnElshmsn.
When hc was young he sesisteo ne
father 10 care Of an engine 81 = coal
mine near Newcastle. England.
Workiue b. day ~ an cncl an alc
sfudyins ~ night in ? niGhf--choOi. 70
prepared himself for his future WORK
He made. on July =. 1914. suc~essfli
Try with bis locomotive which ne called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Dr.- Ed4-nr must admit 7 wa rather
C..auDol..al raf fo see my picture published
grf ] lrr..r sor dif NOT have enough room.
cr mosf Hhe.. oid unf ernd % soon enough
an s.1dirr another picture aud trusting 20
rfneE ffat rH.. rIi spprar ] received she
badge and WIosu hlttor ard ara very
r.r.n OBLIGED fn- both &C them would
I..f srrF rrurh far sou fo print thi~ letter and
-...rr-f TfauElrg son Ia sd.anrf. ] remain
hos member. MILDRED SfNfMS.
.s--k FLOYD Avenue cts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
MOVING SOME.

Once three men were walking through
the mountains They stopped a. 4
one-room house for the night The
house was crowded with children. The
in one bed As soon as they were
asleep she moved them on some
straw IN a corner of the house Then
the three men took the Ded 20 sIesp
in In the morning when me men
woke up the mother and father were
in tho ped and tho three men on the
MAGGIE SEAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Dear Editor am sending puzzle and
also tvs drawings which hope TO see in print.
OH There goes the mai man now and
haven't Ent my letter ready 70 give him-
h. ~ in .-i.s if 10 him to- morrow Wedues-
da. viii be- early enough any how. AS have
never .a.d Won my axe. will tell you was
.ire scar. old September g. Well. now. VIII
close. Your devoted member.
LOUISE WILhIN SON
..s T. rrrf y->eV cufh street.
woodland Heights. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
THE WEEKS CONTRIBUTORS.

Horn Van. Gs
Harris, NJ. A
Heath. EliZabe
Horn Van. Louise
Jenkins. Marie.
Jones, Olive
jenkins, Eullne.
Kennedy. Louise.
Livingston. Bessie
Lynn. NJ. II.
Loving, Inez NJ.
Oliver. Barrett.
Proctor. Margaret
Ruffin. Ella l..
Richardson. G. NJ.
Sheringham, r..
SeDreN. Grace
Smith. Dorothy NJ.
Snellings. y ellie.
Seay. Maggie F.
Sheringham. Ruth.
Seward, Wheeler.
Sirnms. Mildred
Seay. Cecilia
Taylor. +. X
Traylor. Myrtle
wilkinson, Louise
Woodville. r.
Whitehurst, Celia b.
lander, 4. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
1913 West Main Street {


Dear Editor.-I am sending drawing FOR
February. which sincerely nope WIN appeas
,o he mage in February. for / nave worked
orsr II Very hard don't know whether
am sending il too soon or too lste' pu' nope
: am doing right don't nave time 70
draw much now. a. nave 10 stuu. hear.s az
- zine hut | am still sending some of the
drawings which l drew during the Christmas
boIidays. am trying real hard to win prize
as | would like 60 win al least one more "hlie
belong TO this interesting CLUB
must close now as havnt time 10 write
any more.
With love to you and all the members. re
lin ,;,ur true friend and member.
LOTTIE DICkE SON.
OakwoOd Cemetery. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Box So. Tunstall. Va.


Dear Editor,-Please excuse me for not
writing in such long time, have been quite
hrsv with nv school work. didn't go 10
n,anv Dlaces Christmas " e had Christmas
tree at our Sunday school. and had pro-
cram | recited the welcome. \ large crowd
was nresent. The tree was loaded down with
nresents 1 received about nine presents. The
mage has been very good for the last Few
mnnths | ike the stories best OF all. lnclosed
sonoe nuzzles hope TO see this letter on
tbs mage as | havn't had anything on it for
long time.
remain an Interested member.
WHEELER SEWARD.
GhnIsnnNille. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
CORRESPONDENCE Column


Dear Editor know you think ought
70 nave written before. but really have not
had time TO write Inclosed you VIII md =
drawing which | hope you VIII IKE am IN
brown hair and blue eyes. am four Feet and
seven inches tall. J think viii SEND story
next time write. l think the page Is me
hope YOU won't think this letter Is too short.
Mn sister said that she thanks you Tor the
badges. / will have 10 close
Your member.
OLIVE JONES.
s09 kalorama street, stanton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
DAISY STARS.

Such darling little daisies are chin
ming on the lawn. They look as II the
little stars had fallen down al daw n
I wonder if the angles who live IN
heaven so high throw these little stars
for me out Of the morning sky II l
look up to heaven az night when ~ Is
dark. j see. oh. such a nump Der there,
each like a tiny spark
r KENN ETH TAN LOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Dcar tGitor.-I saw in the paper that
Va, one # she wcekly prize winners am SO
lind fhat have 81 last won "A prize AID
...., frr.f wild 90 see 30 am sending another
.i-..In- which I hope you viii ike. Thank
inq Won fcr my prize. which hope 20 receive
soon your I'D member.
~b.v.,iile "a LYON A. ELLIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

U..r EG.f1~ VIII son rrr.'fr pIhcr
..-. INTO r.ar club . have nfrr reading fbc
u T e. Page f1~ a IONS t.Irf anl sfr very
..fr..I.l fr .f and fhe work 90 flr members.
... Ha.n Gr-lrlfd o. f0ir VIII YOU please .E1d
U badge club rules. and ur.e mf sIi
..rHf tEr ff1ar 7 would ike srrF muHh TO
o.. f-..r .rn.r Of fhr mrnbe-. end hope 7
r.. ulH send y0I ID frarir1 affrr rc-
H.. badge am sixteen Nfara r.f 70
I.r .h..I end Hkf fnr HHrIrE -
t.t- fr.rl .ru 5000 remain trl- r.e mem
MISS CECILIA SEAl.
fo-A tsi.1 .ts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Mn-kin- fo- Prize.

Dear Editor AM sending some drawings
g., csrrnrte for = prize. would be very
,,ieaseG 10 sct hem IN the paper II they SF
"a enough am fourteen years ole and
7,-, FOND OF drawing. All the horse drawings
4 nd. up. hut copied Jack and the Bear
ss.iL. from, q book 7 hope NY drawing
60. be. to., pir 7 remain your interested
to RUTH SHERfNGHAN.
N.ufeu.rr y &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Nnn'f GiEP LIP.

Dear Editor have most given up the
Pare on thi> reason am so busy at school
l dou Z have time 10 do anything but study /
send Won 2 drawing which | hope viii escape
Nfr Wastebasket | will close with best
wishes and Happy New Year. our old
member MANNiE l. Sc l.
l.ferSvfflC Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
THE SECRET ROOM.

Continued Prom Last sunday
THIS house vas built during tne
civil Wal. and a. that TINE sectet
.syus were not unusual.
The idea q o secret room ~ OAK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Ano,her Richmond Member.

Dear Editor should ike very much TO
become a member OF the T. ID. C. c. have
been intending to write for membership
badge for long time but have been very
hr.v I shall send more drawings. puzzles
I'D Do;erv than anything else. | suppose
,.,,,,r tir,c : limited 50 won write so much.
please send NE j badge so | can go TO work.
Very truly yours. ..--..>. -,
WILEY y. ANDERSON JR-
,.t Sot,fh Laurel street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Anthony, Blanche.
Anderson W y .,Jr-
Anderson. Evelyn.
Adams. Ruby
Anthony. Sadie.
Anderson. Edith
Berman. Lena
Barger. Gladys V.
Beal. Stuart.
Barbour. W. 3.
Barr Is. John 7.
Broadrup. Helen.
Clarke. May
Clater. Molly l..
Curry. Mary f.
& 3nfer. "a an
Coleman. Lucy h.
Driscoll. Doris
Dyson. Elsie @.
Dyson. Vivian G.
DYSON .leSse II
Dickinson. Lottle-
Drake. Nicholas
Driscoli. Gladys
Ellis. Lion A
Ford. Ellen I.
Field. Robert II
Grymes, Ben.
Golden. Robert.Jr.
Eattorf. Alvin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

~ Editor am sending poem
titled Ruth" | am really ashamed of my
ELF for not writing to you oftener. but am
going 20 try TO do better hereafter wishing
Won much success. | am. your old member
CELIA WHITE II URST-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
YOUR EDITOR.

THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Miss Olive Jones, 300 kai0rama
Street, Staunton. Va.
Miss Dorothy NJ Smith. 1913 west
Main Street. Richmond. Va.
Master Ben Grymes-Please send
your address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Dear Editor - received my nice prize
.,..r--d.t o. B., fust what wanted think
D d. real pretty. ard wish tn thank you very
mach Tor d. Your friend and member.
MYRTLE TRANLOR.
tits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Writes for Badge.

Dear FdiiOr.- lncIOSed md sIory caIIed,
..rbe Locomotive Please don't let IL get to
he waste basket.
We have been having fine weather lately,
I wish n would turn cold and snow so could
have some fun playing in it.
our school started last Monday, but
haven't been but one day yet.
Must quit now. Please send me badge
Your member.
STUART BEAL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Dear Editor--I am a girl thirteen years
Of age I want you to kindly send me badge
of the T. ID. c. &. | want you and the mem
bers TO receive me a. "a true member
Your true friend
GLADY y NJ. RlCHARDSON
ita Main Street. Clifton Forge Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Dear Editor.--I received my badge and APP
nrerIated IL 80 much. am delighted to be a
member of the T. ID. &. 9. page. Enclosed
YOU will And a picture which nope VIII oc-
I'M n snarr on our page | will endeavor in
me near future to write you nice little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
F,ou Old North State.

Dear Editor nclosed is sketch which
| hone will escape the waste BASKET. am not
a member but hope TO become one. fiease
send me badge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Sends Z Poem

am your new member.
MARY ELIZABETH CURRY
ae North Thirtieth street. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
We McIrnme You.

800 Broad Street, Wilson. n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

JurnbIed Names OF Girls and Boys.
aletheizb
yrma
tarebal
cTsO
ohm
selarch
lwil
rahry
LOUISE WILKINSON.
$40 Twenty-seventh street.
woodland Heights. Va.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
Soliv:a's silver fHounta ir

Cclro lie ou;osl. the great conical
mountain that is responsible for the
existence Of the city OF Potosi. Bolivia.
is practically Il solid mass OF silver
and tin ore. ranging in richness from
a point where it is valueiess to ore
running so and 90 per. cent of silver
and tin. The mines have been worked
for $50 years. and during that time
something like $4.O0O.O00,000 worth of
silver has been taken from the noun
tain Water power for the mine is OBJ
tained from numerous reservoirs. built
at various times between 1545 and the
close Of the seventeenth century. So
thoroughly were they built by the ear
" Spanish engineers that they have
never broken. 4-t ..
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
Presence of Mind.

Mme Rachel. the great actress. was
resting alone in her dressing room one
night preparatory to going on the stage
when man suddenly entered and.
drawing a dagger, said he was going
to kill her if she did not at once con-
sent to marry him. The actress saw at
a glance that the man was mad and
meant what he said So with the ut
most GOODNESS she replied: Certainly
will marry YOU. ! wish nothing bet
Ter. Cone with NE to the priest at
.nce. have had him come here for
the purpose She took his arm, and
hey went cut together--to where there
was assistance. OF course. and the man
was Immediately put under arrest.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

\. Peter and John Golombiesh wer0.
county seat callers Tuesday.
q Frank Raudgis was county seat
caller Tuesday. S8 Sj.s3s
~. D. O'Donnell is employed by MEs.
E. D. Taylor.
4 The Truttwin and NagorsH wedding
was we'll attended; also the Tylma1
and Chriminski wedding
s. Feb. st. =. Drum was business
caller at F1ensburg Friday.
There was q card party given at
Thomas Pantyk' g place and everyone
had good time.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
He Was the Boss.

A very pompous and self assertive
man owned an umbrella store in New
York One day a new clerk came TO
him and said:
II think we're going to have some
rain ,"
Were going to- have some rain?
cried the boss. what dye mean.
we're going to have some rain: Looky
here. young fellow, I'm the boss Of this
shop. and when it rains l have it. you
don't Who took you into the tirm?'-
EXCHANGE .
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

The opal used in jewelry is distin
guished from other varieties OF '+.ss
value by calling it precious or noble
opal. Opa!s differ greatly in their t,1or
effects, and these are known as the
pattern of the GEM The shape and
size of the flashes of color vary from
very small, when the stone is called
pins point opal. to larger, suuarlsii
spangles. when it is called harlequin
opal. The line OF reflection in the
center or near the center Of moon.
stone Is called the blush.-St. Louis
Republic d isEE
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
ANTIGUA Furniture,

Buyers of antique furniture are ad-
vised by House and Garden that it is
now almost impossible, to pick up
genuine antiques in this country. as
the desirable specimens are nearly all
in the hands of collectors or dealers.
The best plan is to find reliable deal
er and from him buy the pieces lin the
rough that is, before any restoration
has been done by the aid Of paint, var
nish, recarving etc.-for it seems that
even the reliable dealer sometimes
s,ccumbs to the temptation to furbish
up inferior pieces.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
OBSERVATIONS ON THE LEGIs-
LATURE
ST. Paul. Minn.,

st. Paul, Mlnn., FEB. Ii, 1918.
Party lines were shattered in the
vote last week upon woman's suf-
frage. Personal convictions seemed to
sway the senators absolutely. The
Burnquist Haycraft Wallace Clague
combination were found on both sides
of the question. Senator J. M. Hackney
who is part Of the old organization in
the senate built up under the Gordon
regime was an ardent opponent. Sem
ator Haycraft, who is also one of the
floor leaders of the senate organiza-
tion was one of the chief advocates.
The defeat Of the measure cannot be
laid at the door Of either party.
While the brewery interests were op-
posed to the measure it cannot be said
that all those who opposed the meas
ure were brewery men. Senator Hack,
ney has always opposed the breweries
Several Of the democrats who voted
against universal suffrage have never
been known to be dominated by the
brewery interests.
The investigation into the printing
commission started before the com
lnittec on public accounts showed the
existence Of a printing combine on
state work if Joseph Mannix state
printer, can be believed. He freely
admitted that there was little or no
open bidding now and what is more
ne defended the system on the ground
that under the old system a printing.
establishment occasionally lost mone7.
Mr.. Mannix told the committee that
he found the mental torture of seeing
a printer lose money so difficult to bear
that he favored a friendly agreement
among the bidders to keep the uricas
up. ;.....
He referred to the bidding under the
old system as ''furious Lidding.n The
committee decided upon the Strength
of Mr.. Mannix's 8 testimony to p,obe
the state printing com mission to tho
core. There have been r,n"ors of c.l.
lusion among bidders before this com.
mission in vae past but Mr.. Mannix
is the first state printer to a.lmit its
existence and also tho first to defand
it. The commission is composed of
State Auditor Iverson, Walter smith
State Treasurer and julius A. Schmahl
secretary Of state.
Charlie Gilman Of st. Cloud, one OF
the republican war horses in days
gone by, will not unseat Representa-
tive Joseph Coates. The contest has
been fought bitterly in committee
When the report declaring Coates tLt
winner reaches the floor Of the house
the Rines organization will support
the majority Of the elections com
mittee.
Representative Albert iRfaender q
bill to compel all extradition papers tt
be submitted to the attorney genera
before acquisitions are honored only
emphasizes a laxity in the governor
office In this respect. Mr.. Pfaende1
recently represented client who wa.
taken from Minnesota to Chicago ani
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07
FAWlVDALE

Jan. 28.-A. "A. Gusten was q county
seat caller Friday.
James and William O'Donnel and
Nick Kuka were saving wood for Mrs
E. B. Taylor Thursday. *a I'll, ,
Fred Kuhl was a business caller a
Flensburg Saturday.
Born-To Mr., and Mrs. J. R. o'Don
nell, Jan. %, q son. s
Died-Laura Hamm, the youngest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. Hamm
died Friday night from bronchitis
The funeral was held in Little Falls
Mon1av @i.-.t r.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

Report Of school in district No. So
for month ending Jan. 81: No. Of days
taught, 20; No. of pupils enrolled, 18;
average daily attendance, a.: Those
perfect in attendance for the month
were Adam and Alcid Gaboury, Fred
and Ora Beauchaine, Evelyn Mccarthy
and Homer Paquin.
Lena Holm, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1913-02-07

E. Tholen, who was called here by
the death Of his brother, Vernon
Tholen, arrived Sunday morning from
Frazee, where he was employed by the
Chisholm Nichols Lumber company.
He was too late for his brothers. fun
eral which was held Saturday after
noon. He will visit at his home here
for a week. a