davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

R. u. Daiion on James NATION,
Cots 81 unb 80 in Z. Z. 8rotpu's
Inter abtkiluug bon Wpoblotpn, 81.
Dinton R. Sbeparo on 3. g. Cos,
born. % bel 80 CUB an Der Weftieite
Der GrOpe aDe.. 200 Jub fibIi6 Der
Worttington aps.. in Wpoming. $3.50.
Witusl 8urh on Rin0Ias Sdnur
II. a., 1heile bon Cots "a, 55 uno
So in JDanboe Spnbieo.e linterab'beis
lung in Roripoob, 81.
Jraneis 6. Robinion an 6arriet g.
6ornbrger, 12t bel SO CUB an Der
Qorbfeiie Der Waoe Str, $1,000.
Dapib SD. alen an Mditbetp 20.
allen, 9beiI bon Got 10 IN Dapib MIs
len gftote, an gnrigbt Np<., 81.
Gbas. g. GIen an Waitbetp 90.
aIen. 1beil BON Got 4 In b~erfelben
Gftaie. 81.
8eniamin 8. Gong an uh<Icibt Z.
Walonp, % BEL 100 CUB an Der Dfs
feiie DON 6odbsrrp Gtr, 33 SUB fio,
LID Der Gairfny 4pe., ST..
Dublsn g. Qutealt on poul 6.
6elb, 9beiI BON Got 40 in Clifton lin.
ierabtbeilung an 9idfon MDe.. 81.
Sobn Quartors an Dopib Dounser.
man, Is bel SO SUB amber Rorb{tits
bon aourel Ctr, 81.
Grben BON Mnbrep Wonbtrp, PEI
Gberiff an Joln 6. Wanberb. % GuE
an Der Gibieite Der 0drrifpa 4pe.,
AZ JuB 6ftli1 Der Bud Str, 81.
6enriettd Wonberp u. a., an Jobn
u g G4ullt 4 CUB 0sAbeATahisttl
lhfs 0assiisn& etr4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-20

Der Qiebesroman Dts
Yifars antsbt.
Gus aonoon nirb beridisi: Del eng
Iifte gitnr aniebi, Der betdnniIih
nit einsm iungsu Wapdsn Hamtas
Grimss mad 4ufiralien eniflohen III.
ba. an ben giIhof bon Ripon. In b<i.
fen amtgtrsis fem pfarriprsngel lag,
bonn Shiff. aus cine ordhtIoies Ieits
eromm nit foIeenbsm Mortluut ses
ridist: sd .rst. biAmit aus benz
priefterHonb Der engliffen airfe
aus. albert anisbi." ~Dailp Wail"
perDffsu!iid nod elm sfDeiies nrdbiloz
fee 1%elserdmm, bas Tie pom Dilar
aniabt erbaGtsn tai, unb in b.m eer
flihiise prietsr fit eeseniibsr ben
~ungsheurtn acknowledgement, bic ges
gen i'm gefalIen iinb. gu DtrtbeiDistn
iu6i. .Wdbrenb i'd. beibt e. IN Der
Qntriht, in Der Stab. 2.ebs uno
aud nberspo ale msine ardfts baron
iesis, iunge Waohen o fhdnoIiher
4ugniBnns 5u betpobren. LANCE nod
bspor bds parIament feline Wubrss
seln gstroffen bate, unb Ddhrenb 81
mir tpirtlif geIungen IN. Sutenbe
bon junssn WGbten por benz Oerbers
ben su rttttn, bin ih ielbft burM b0fe
3ugsr bon 2euten. bic iibernII MIR
llnroth pitiern, anftati bei snlsn Wera
fen 5u bitten. I'm bas einai9e gssoms
men, mas mir in bisier WtIt nod
bon Wertb mar: um meinen suten
Ruf, nm meme Gbre. Weine Gag.
rurbe eerobesu unertrdglih. dls ih
nit llnterftibuns Der Votiondi gisis
lance MHoeidtion Elm junges W1bhsn
bapor beipdbri.. bnb iie in Gin fhlehs
ies nous In getbs sebraht fuuroe.
Sd purbe Dffentlih angesriffen, nnb
srpcr BON meinsn eiesnen Amtsgenof.
fen. Die Rational Disilanee MGeeias
tion bat mir omar ibren Doni ausoss
fprodxn, aber in Der Seffentli6iAi
mar ih entebrt unb mon mart mir
Dor, i'd bate burh mtin @orefbsn
ben Rcmen Der Rirfe snibeiliet. %
beiGloB i'd. benz 2anbe ben Riidsn gu
iebrsn. SD tpeib, bab ia ollein fir
auss ptrnntDortlih bin, nber Id btns
te ,bob it in sinsm onberen Gamble
meine Muk uib<rfinbsn unb unter
einem onnren Nnmtn mir tpieber an
ftben nnb Gbre eriperb<n tp<rbe. Has
man iiber m<in Derfhpinben fonR
nod inate. barber min id mid t<ute
niht ouslnHen. GGlisbiih 1T "a les
biaIi4 mffn. GaHe. Wein Meib nil
ibI fHr Die Bebonpfungen. bic fs cnfs
gefteIIt bat. nifi CUR Ntntnf6oft aie.
BEN. Der Gsbler III ouf msinsr Str
t.. unb obsIeih i'd arg mibDerfsonben
tporhen bin. bin ih bsrsit, ale 6oIs
gen AZ trngen. Dns III mein Iebtes
Mort. MAS mtint 3uiunft btirtfft,
70 babe ih nod feline bsfimmtsn qf6s
ne. Sd muB mir Hisin Qeben BON
Nsuem 5ifnmsrn unb ais Werftobensr
trodbten. mein uneIiid nit HaHuue
~ troetn.4 Ter Hifhof bon Hipcn
6ubsrte fiG nodE rbalt bes 8tle.
grnmmes bubin. hoB Il I'D, eintS tlrs
t6eils iiber bns WtrboIten 0nig9t1
upnfpmmen entbolte. On ipirh 6o&e
einer elne<henb<n unttrfu&una fem
iibtr bdS Noreehen beB fli@tiem
qrkftsr5 bal snSanItioe ustbsii 10
HxM~4
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
The Maaazine Pillow Raa.

Unless you have a magazine pillow bag your motor touring equipment' is incomplete. It should be from twelve to fourteen inches square and be made of leather or leatheret to match the upholstering of your car, have heavily padded sides, stitched edges and strong strap handles. Do not make the pill low so that its mouth extends only across one side.
 Open it at least a third of the dis tance down, so that there shall be no strain upon it when you hunt hurried Iy for some article in it's dark interior, for the magazine pillow bag, besides being the ideal back or head rest, should have five separate compart- ments for the slowing away of period icals, toilet articles and the innumer- able small things which the motorist always seems to need.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
How's THIs?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fi- nancially able to carry out any ob- legations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COAIMERC
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
No Reason to Work.

A large, slpuchy colored man went shufling down the road whistling like a lark. His clothes were ragged, and his shoes were out at the toes and heels, and he appeared to be in the depths of poverty for all bis mirth.
 AS he passed a prosperous looking house a man stepped from the door, way and hailed him.
 Hey, Jim! l got 9 job for you. Do you want to make qUarter:'
 "No," said the ragged one. "l done got q quarter. Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
EehOea Fron. ExamInation Day.

Echoes Fron. Examination Day.
 The following are some answers found on the examination papers of pupils in a country school:
 "The people who lived on the earth before 1t was inhabited were a very low order of savages."
 Samuel Johnson was a well known English writer. He wrote several heavy books"
 Henry w. of England met his death by starting to pray and having a fit and died from effects"
 "A penitent is one who earns his lly- ing by his pen"
 "Monotony is where q person or a company has everything it's own way" Finance is what a girl marries."- LiDpincotts.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
TactfuI.

Charming Hostess ito dyspeptc guest who has been refusing dish after dish) T am so distressed. You've had no dinner at all. Guest-Thank you, but I have to be very particular about my fOOd.-London Punch.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
Mntherlv Admnnition.

Now, Anne, how often have I told you always to cast your eyes down when you are in the street? It makes a good impression, and, besides, you sometimes find a pOcketbook that Way."-Fliegende Blatter.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
His School.

Have you a college diploma:
 No, but have several mining stock certificates that might frame and hang up as evidence that l have been through the school of experience."- ENcnNnre
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
Sizinn Up the Situation.

"So she was untrue to the man she was engaged to?"
 "Yes. You see, he drinks, smokes and gambles."
 ."Oh, I see. She was too good to be true."-EXchange
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
A Gentle Hint,

"T.ife at best is but gloomy prison" ," said the mOralizing bachelor.
 "So much the worse for men who de- liberately choose solitary confinement" ," remarked the girl who had her trap set.-EXchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21

HAND LAUNDRY-The Jando Hand Laundry on Third street next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given care ful attention. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Plue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board of Trade.
The day book., 1913-01-25

Mr.. Bachelor (neeting papa
and his r2-year-old ofspringl-By
Jove, old man, that's a beautiful
boy of yours: Papa don't think
so. Mr.. Bachelor (surprised)-I
never heard of such a thing Why
not? Papa-Because he's a girl.
The day book., 1913-01-25

Grace-Just see how much
your little wife loves you. She
made this cake for you all by her
self. Arthur-Yes, my darling.
And now if you will eat it all by
yourself I shall possess indis-
putable proof of your devotion,
The day book., 1913-01-25
S of mine you'll lose your

NIINIIIo OL "IIIIIIO yOULI IOoO OII
job"
McGrath: rs that so? Well,
Iwon't be fired, that's a cinch, be-
cause I'm going. to resign right
now. I wouldn't work for any
man that tried a game like that,
even if he was the president of
the United States"
Moran (to McGuire): You
heard that, didn't you?"
-O-
The day book., 1913-01-25

Mcclure (shufling toward the
door,: Eyes, I heard. I guess
he'll be sorry about it some day."
Exit Mcclure.
McGrath: well, what do you
know about that for dirty work?"
Moran: Pretty raw. What'll
you do for a job"
McGrath: 81 guess I can find
a job where I don't need to be
crooked"
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
Three INJURED IN RUNAWAY EDITORS HERE in JANUARY PPfR||
MINNESOTA EDITOR
IAL ASSOCIATION TO HAVE
TWO.DAYs' SESSION

The annual business meeting Of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial Associa-
tibn is to be held in Little Falls in
January, likely on the days Of Janu-
The local newspaper folks have been
i1 communication with the officers and
Secretary "Doc." Rutledge, Presi-
dInt Kiley and the executive commit
stte are busy formulating a, program,
which we hope to soon be able to pub
lYh.
while the meeting is to be. in the
main a business session, a banquet and
other entertainment will be on the
cards.
The association has proved Of great
benefit Of every member, the idea of
cooperation and better business meth
DDS, which includes studying cost of
the product, having been given due
This meeting will be one of the most
Important for the city ever held in
little Falls, as a friendly feeling left
with these men, who in the. aggregate
talk to hundreds Of thousands of peo-
pie IA every issue, means something.
Little Falls, however, has always
made good in this respect, and the
:scribes will be given a fine welcome by
our citizens: -. s.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
dLoZIK FAMILY OF SWAN RIVER
THROWN FROM WAGON ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Glozik and -
year-old son Of Swan River we're in
Jured Wednesday evening in runaway
which occurred at about $3.50 p. M.
when they were returning home: "a II.
Frightened at some object on Broad
way near the bridge, the horses dash
ed down the street towards Third street
southwest. Near the old Drellack meat
market building they rurned. in and
the wagon was hurled into an old base
ment and it's: occupants thrown out. NJ
Mr.. Glozik sustained several bad
cuts and bruises and Mrs. Glozik and
the boy were rendered unconscious.
They were also bruised and cut and
Mrs. Glozik s back was injured. The
horses and wagon were practically un-
damaged.
Chief Of Police Larson stopped the
runaway team and assisted the injured
people into the wagon, They were tax:
en- to the home Of a son-in-law, Ignatz
Walkoviak on Seventh street, north
east, where they are being cared for.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
NEW WELDING AdACHINE rs A
WONDER

The Central Auto company have in
sfalled an oxy-acetelene Welding ma.
chine. The lighted gases make an in
tfnse. heat and when applied to the.
bFoken part and like piece Of metal
they quickly become as one. With
this Welding machine much time can be-
s44ved to those. unfortunate enough to
have breaks in their machinery, as
Pieces which cannot be welded in the
old way, come out nicely through the
oky acetylene system. A small casting
oh our linotype machine was broken,
the material being such that the use
Of the hammer on the heated part would
crush it into bits. The new welder
saved us three days idleness with the
machine, it taking us this length Of
time to secure a new piece, which, ;,
however, we do not need as the old>
.' one is doing good service. -
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
EXERCISES At SCHOOLS Today
PROGRAMS AND PLAYS TO BE
GIVEN IN VARIOUS GRADES
VACATION TOMORROW

The school programs which are Civ.
en- before the Christmas vacation will
take place in the local schools this af-
ternoon. The vacation for the public
schools 8. rts with the close of school
this afternoon and continues until Jan
uary 5.
At the Lincoln school the first, Sec
ond and third grades will give pro-
grams of recitations and songs. The
fifth grade pupils will put on a play.
The programs and play will start at
2:30 this afternoon.
The eighth grade of the Hcwthorne
school will enact the p1ay~ The Night
Before Christmas beginning at 1:45
this afternoon. The thira grade will
give program of recitations and songs
and the o4her grades will have Christ
mas parties, Christmas trees and
Christmas boxes. 80.
The Columbia eighth grade will put
on the play can Interview with Santa
Clans" at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The fifth grade will give two short
PLAYS, entitled ''The Night Before
Christmas and "The Sunshine So
eiety.' The lower gr"des will also
have proerams ard trees.
The second and third grades Of the
Cer+ra' school will pire programs Of
1e";+at;ors and aorra this morr;ne, be-
ginning 1T 10 o'"leck. "a Peet Of
9"r+a C,ona Lard'' il the t;+le of
play "a he mt on nv the 6fth grade
q 3 o'clock this Afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
WILL SING AT CHURCHES THIS
rs CHRISTMAS y, ="

A ladies' quartette, composed Of
11MEesdames A. q. Vernon, J. W. Steph-
.enson, Chas. Jensen and Miss Laura
Rrannen will render several selections
appropriate for Christmas at the Con-
gregational Baptist and .Methodistl
'Episcopal churches next Sunday; :. Tins
singing will be a Christmas gift to
the churches. The quartette has ap-
peared at great number of, public
entertainments since it was organized
and to hear them is considered treat
by the music lovers Of this city. ~.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
BASEBALL ON CHRISTMAS DAY

Providing the weather conditions al
low the All Stars and the Laurels will
clash on Christmas day for high hon
ors. The Laurels were defeated in
the last game but have not given up
all hopes, and the game, if played,
promises to be a snappy one.
A challenge has also been sent to
Brainerd by the manager of the All
Stars for a game next Sunday. As
yet no answer has been received but
it is probable that the Brainerdites will
take it up. The game may be played
at Brainerd.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
MooRHEAD SCHOOL. BOARD MEM.
BERS HERE

W. P. Titus, A. hopeman and Les
lie Welter, all members Of the Moor:
head board of education, were in the
city Wednesday for the purpose of ex.
aiming the new high school. Moor
head plans on erecting 100000 struc-
ture in the near future and the object
of the visit was to- get ideas from
this and other new schools before de-
clulng on any plans. Geo. B. Alton,
state high school Inspector, was also
in the city Wednesday and inspected
the new building. ~, ,@'.>
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
WILL OPEN ON JANUARY 12.-
A LARGE ATTENDANCE
Is PROMISED

The short course for the young men
and women Of the county will begin
January 18th and close March 9Th.
The opening Of the course has been de-
layed to the 18th Of January by
the fact that the new high school
building could not be occupied before
that date.
The course is beng advertised by
circular that was sent to prospec-
tive students by Superintendent Dob
byn this week. J. s. Klinka, the local
agriculturist has seen large number
Of students personally while attending
the school fairs. Many Of last year 8
students will return and Judging by the
interest shown in the work the atten-
dance will be large this year.
The short course students will be
taught by the regular high school
teachers assisted by men from the ag-
.ricultural department. Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. %
The farmers have worked hard upon
our farms this year but have been re-
warded by large crops and high pric-
es. Now during the winter when the
work upon our farms is not as pressing
as it is during other seasons of the
year the boys and girls should get
a chance to get an education. Here is
an opportunity Tor c, cry boy and girl
to learn the methods followed by the
best farmers in this county. Two hun
dred and forty eight students are
spending the entire year in the Little
Falls High School. You have as much
right to an education as they have.
Come in for two months and let US
study the problems you are meeting
every day SO that we. may secure bet
ter results in the luture
j.. s. KLINKA.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
FOR SELLING TAINTED MEATS
F. B. NAPROVNIK FINED $50 AND
COSTS BY JUSTICE GAUDEf-
MAY APPEAL CASE ;

F. B. Naprovnik, who operates
meat market on the West side. v
sentenced by Justice Gaudet We'd
20 pay q fine Of $50 and costs for
ing decomposed liver saueage.
s. N. Umphrey, who entered tn
n'aint: stated in his testimony IL
brought the sausage home whe.
found it to be filthy and decomp
Mrs. Umpbrey brought it back to.
chop and showed it to Mr.. Naprov'
He become arory and the action.
Justice court followed.
The deferdant haa until tom,
evening to furnish 5000 bonds +
"nne1"l to a hioher court. Sho.
foil to oppea1, the sentence Of 4
$50 and costs, amounting to ovy
must be paid. otherwise he VII
to serve ieil sentence of 60
Mr.. Naprovnik has been IN
Int a few months, coming hes
Belgrade to operate a mect,
'1'ch he purchased from p
GEEK. s-5ss. .si 4
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Amo and Mr. and
Mrs. d. II. Parsons entertained the
Progressive fve-hundred club at the
home of. the latter Thursday evening
of last week. ...-..
A carload of horses We're shipped
to the lumber camps Of the Pine Tree
Manufacturing Co. in the northern
part Of the state on Wednesday by
Burton & Greisch.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
IN JUSTICE. COURT

In the cases of the state vs.. Andrew
and Lars Soma and Frank Ludenia,
who were charged with having aided
three girls in their escape from a
training school, the court reached q
verdict Of guilty against Andrew and
Frank Ludenia and a verdict of not
guilty for Lars, Soma, last Friday.
The two defend ants were fined $40 aid
costs apiece, amounting in each case
toM426 IA.
After the fines were paid Andrew
Soma was re-arrested on a charge. Of.
having carnal knowledge Of one Of the
girls who had escaped from the inati-
tuition. His case came up for trial
on Saturday. The defendant waived
examination and ,was bound over to the
grand jury under $500 bonds.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

Geo. Coons was surprised at his
home Tuesday evening by a rumber of
friends. the occasion being his birth
day anniversary. Cards furnished the
entertainment. A dainty lunch was
served.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

Miss Mia Trace, formerly of this
city, but now living with her parents
at Clear lake, is given much praise by
Two Harbors paper of last Saturday
for her excellent success in staging the
play "Sylvia'' at that place. The play
was put on by the high school students
of Two Harbors, entirely under the
supervision of Miss Trace. .,,.,,>
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
HOSPITAL; NOTES

Mrs. Mary Johnson Of this city was.
discharged from the local hospital Sum
day, after receiving medical treatment:
August Erickson Of Green Prairie
entered the hospital Monday to re-.
ceive treatment for lung trouble.
Miss Bessie Willing Of Royalton re-.
ceived surgical treatment at tho hos
pital Tuesday. :l.
Paul Waldvogel Of this city is at
the local hospital, suffering with an:
attack Of typhoid Pneumonia. la
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
this week to Oscar Taylor and Della
Beto, Thomas Hunter. and Myrtle
Crosby, Chas. Michaelson and Clara
King, Theo. Gintz and Josephine Bed
mar, Geo. Kemp and Bertha Zillich,
VIM. Schoen and Bernadine Heurung
and to Carl Erickson and Esther Pet
ersOn.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
FAIRS S6GiSSfUl
TEN FAIRS HELD IN RURAL DIS.
TRICTS IN TIE PAST
SIX WEEKS rs

Wlthln the last two months ~
school fairs have been held in the
country schools surrounding Little
Falls. At these fairs the pupils were
asked to bring agricultural products
to school and have 1air Of their own
upon some afternoon. Upon the after
noon selected for the fair, J..S. Klinka
of the agricultural department Of the
Little Falls High School visited each
school and gave the school talk upon
the products and later judged the dis
play and gave each winner a ribbon
and a prize.
The prizes spent at these fairs
to over twenty five dollars
and were donated by the following
parties: Victor Clothing Co., John Yer
tin, Water Power Co., Kiewel Brewing
Co., F. w. Dobbyn and j. s. Klinka.
Many splendid samples were shown
at these fairs and the pupils took con-
siderable pride and interest in the
work. The school teachers in the dis
tricts visited showed fine spirit to-
ward the fairs and the interest created
was largely due to the cooperation Of
the teachers. -:
Let rs hope that these fairs will be-
come annual affairs in the future.
The teachers and school districts
where the fairs were held follows:
= Oscar Holm, Mrs. Lulu Mathieson,
district "a.
Edna M. Wood, district 333.
Mrs. Lucy Hammond, district 16.,
Sadie Anderson, district lO5.
Josephine Johnson, district a. 4.
Hettie Bradley, district Z.
Grace M. Burt, district 4. Il Y.
Lila NJ. Kearfott, district 81. # +.
Anna Simpson, district 1T.
Ella Baker, district 122.
The last fair was held in district
No. 81, taught by Lila M.sKearfott and
the following prizes were awarded: h
af* Potatoes
Clara Schneider, Burbanks, 1st.
Walter Pedley, End.
Clara Schneider, 3rd. ss. +
Walter Pedley, 4th.
JOHN Sobcoviak, 5th. Y
Agnes Peterson. 9th.
Corn
Clara Schneider, 1st. !
Andrew Sobcoviak, End.
Agnes Peterson, 3rd. s
Edna Raymond, 4th. --,. i
Annie Paquin, 5th. 3
Corrinne Raymond, 9th. :, !,
Louis Randall, 7th. s
,>s~5 Onions +
isabel LaFond, 1st. Z
IS Carrots 49, VI. : I
Eva LaFond, 1sss: 8
Pop Corn .s;:s .5.. !:
Louis Randall, LIST. .'-=s:i ~ +
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

With. the arrroerh ot Christmas
"o"nee ~" Gale, of evergreens and these
have alreo1v h~en r1n"oa =
bot Nv He~rv p"+e--o~ Of p;ke Creek.
Mr.. P"tarcon h"n1s the +rnas a distance
of about Is miles to this city.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

Mrs. !. G. Weet ard children, Mar
inc and Caroline Of Barree~ille, are in
TIE city, the guests Of Mrs. West g
rorerts. Mr.. and Mrs. q H.-E~he.
They will remain until after the holi-
days.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

5 George Mueller of Randall was faled
before Justice Gaudet Friday after
noon to answer to charge Of giving
short weight in selling fruits and veg.
etahles by measure. The complaint was
entered BY p. Amo. state inspector Of
weights and measures. Defendant
pleaded guilty to the charges and paid
q fine OF $40 and costs for. two viola
tions. ono of selling : short peek q
scIanber1ies. s.sssss s.5#s. ,.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

TIE r;-;c 'eeera ,.,;1' h",a 4 rh-;.t-
mac story how a+ the v;"tnv +hnaAra
+c,,"--cw .f4a--c.- 81 o.ed 49, r.
y. Nr"r"- ~;', +a'l +ho ..ovv and Mrs.
- 4 wovarho c,,ce- viii ~. s.. 4, = : r,,,,,-
'>n- ~ sn,c.. rt-;-+moo .-.cle v,;'l he
mng " ) ,Gi-np1n of- children led By
Miss Laura Brannen, 4. sIs. 81.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

One Of the largest loads of hay ever
hauled into this city was brought in
Tuesday. The load, including the
wagon and rack weighed over 10000
pounds The hay weighed $3.50 lbs.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

VIM. C. Weber, who has been man
aging bank at Grass Range, Mont,
for several months, is in the city for a
visit with his family. He will remain
until after. the holidays. - 50
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

Jos. Kunhart passed away Sunday
afternoon at the home of his brother
fn-law, Martin Super, IN Flensburg at
the advanced age Of 80 years. Death
was caused by old age. The funeral
was held from the C.,tholic church at
Flensburg Tuesday and interment was
in the church cemetery.