davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-28
LEIGH CARY TO BE sECRETA1 z

Leigh Cary of this city, who for the
past two years has been city editor Of
the st. Cloud Daily Times, has ben
appointed secretary to Judge Taylor,
and will leave for St. Paul as soon as
the judge assumes his new duties as
supreme court commissioner. This till
enable Mr.. Cary to continue the stidy
of law, an opportunity he has ing
desired.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-28
DIED

John McWilliams, ager 70, died Sum
day afternoon at the hospital from m
flammatory rheumatism, after an i'll
ness of three weeks. Mr.. McWilliams
was born in Belfast, Ireland, Nov.
25, 1910, and came to America in 1854.
He lived at Westfeld, Wis, until 1895,
when he came to Little Falls and made
his home with his daughter, Mrs. F. F..
Lewis.
Mr.. McWilliams was very pleas
ant gentleman and had host OF
friends here, many being those much
younger than he.
He leaves besides his daughter
son, Chas. McWilliams OF Poison,
Mont. A short service was held at the
Lewis home Monday afternoon and the
body was taken to Westfeld Tuesday
for burial, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis
and son, Sherman Lewis.
Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, formerly OF
this city, died at her home in Warwick,
n. D., after an illness Of over year q
duration. Death resulted from q COM
plication of diseases. The body was
taken to Long Prairie and was inferred
IN the Long Prairie Catholic cemetery
She is survived by her husband and by
three sons, Harry, Frank and Arthur
also by her sister, Mrs. Welch of
Superior and by her brothers, Dennie-
Burke, of Idaho; John Burke Of Min
neapolis and Joseph Burke of War
wick.
Pierz Journal: Albert Trachowskt
died last Saturday morning at the
home Of his nephew, Henry Kruschek,
at the advanced age Of 80 years:
Born in Schoenborndorf, Austria, MI.
Trachowsi came to the United States
in 1869 and after living one year IN
Iowa, came to Pierz and settled in
Buh on the farm on which Henry
Kruschek now lives. Burial took pla,>e
in st. Joseph 8 cemetery last Monday
morning.
Word has been received here OF the
death Of Mrs. Theodore Swanson =
Minneapolis Wednesday morning from
cancer Of the breast. Mrs. Swans u
was taken to Asbury hospital in J,sn-
uary and has failed rapidly since II y
time. Mr.. Swanson was in the furnltt e
business here last year.
Harold L.. Odor, the 8.year-old sou
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Odor OF Ll''-
coin, died Sunday afternoon at the
hospital from inflammatory rheumatism
The body was taken to Lincoln for Ne
terment.
The two-weeks, ,old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Afford of Belle Prairie
died Wednesday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-28
N f W ADMINISTRATION.
TAKES OVER REIGNs OF GOVERN
MENT OF THE CITY
APRIL 1

The last meeting Of the present
council will be held on Monday eve.
ming, when all old business wi1l be-
cleaned up if possible. The new council
hold their first meeting the next ev3!
ming. New faces on the council will bi
VIM. White from the Second ward, who
succeeds A. Koslosky, who was not q
candidate for reelection, and Geo.
Peterson from the Third ward instead
Of G. E. Carlson, who was not "a candi-
date for reelection.
F. G. johnson takes charge Of the
mayors office at this meeting and
will present his message, as well as his
appointments for police at this ses-
sion.
The appointments Of city attorney,
city physician, street commissioner,
engineer, janitor Of the city hall, etc,
will be made by the council at this
meeting, and the salary of the several
officers and employees will be fixed for
the coming year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-28

Miss Ellida johnson left for Bnt
Thursday afternoon where she will bt
employed in her fathers store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-28

Charles Lust of Hillman received
$3.50 bounty for full grown wolf
Wednesday. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-28

It is said that village will be in
corporated at Lastrup in the near
future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-28

Mrs. N. Barbeau of Ripley was sue
cessfully operated on for gall stones
Tuesday. ~,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-28

The Buckman hotel tonsorial pa10rl
were treated to coat of val|isl
Thursday giving them the appear hc;
Ct being new. Is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-28

Peter Aleshire of Burtrum underwent
an operation for abdominal adhesions
in this city Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-28

D. K. Harting has installed a new
display rack for pictures in his fur
niture store. -..-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-28

Ss .S The two-weeks ,-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Afford of Belle Prairie
died Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-28

Candidates at the city election have
filed their expense accout with the
citv clerk az fellows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

Doris keans. who Is playing In .sT36 -
nance" at Maxine ElIi0tCs Theater.
Madam said the purpling judge. 4
sanity inquired into
Now do you wonder that the women
have resorted TO anything to shake up
the English menu" finished Miss Keane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Daughters of Cabinet Members
are Pretty and Very Democratic

Washington, D. c.. March 1S.-The
most beautiful as well as the most dem
ocratic set Of girls representing the
daughters Of the cabinet officers, which
the capital has known for three admin
is trations at least, is the one which
has assumed the lead in social Wash
ington with the advent Of the new Sd-
ministration.
Numerically larger than the cabinet
officers daughters set for the last L
or 10 years, the young women now DOM
mating Washington social circles are
Younger. and of different temperaments
than their predecessors.
Circle Small, But Select.
There are not many OF these cabinet
girls, Miss Mona McAdOO, Misses sgd
ney and Lucy Burleson, and Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson. These, strictly speaking
are all the daughters Of cabinet Off
GERS old enough to be active In society
during the present administration Sec
rotary and Mrs. Lane have a little
daughter but she is a school girl yet.
However, there are three other young
women who may be counted as girls
Of the cabinet circle. Two are sisters
inlaW of the secretary Of the navy
Josephus Daniels They are the Misses
Belle and Ethel Bagley- They are North
Carolinians and are sisters OF ensign
Worth Bagley, the only naval officer
killed in the Spanish-American war
Miss Caroline Rowland, q visitor in
Washington. is by courtesy another
cabinet girl Miss Rowland. who is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

an Indianapolis resident. Is the daugh-
ter Of the dearest friend Of the wife Of
the vice president and is now visiting
Mrs Marshall
Miss McAdOo Youngest Hostess.
Miss BIcAdOo viii be the youngest
hostess OF the new administration, and
win have an advantage over the other
daughters of the cabinet officers IN the
fact that she viii be the hostess in her
fathers home, for secretary McAdoO Is
a widOWer. Miss McAdoo is as yet a
stranger to Washington, except for .
brief visit last week She is 19 years
old, and though Of proper dignity, very
girlish in appearance. She has regular
features, dark hair and dark eyes.
The daughters Of secretary BurIeson
are younger even than Miss McAdOO.
One is Is and one is 10. The BurIeson
sisters have been students at Sweet
Brlar college, near Lynchburg, Va, and
they rebelled against continuing their
studies there when they learned that
their rather was 70 be postmaster gen
eral Mrs Burleson had planned that
they should 60 to the University CT
Texas. Of which she and the postmaster
general are alumna and alumnus.
They have written ne that their az
lection cannot stand the strain OF sep
aratiOn," said Mrs BurlesCn, laughing,
but we know that they want TO have
a taste Of official life here One can
not blame them
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, like Miss
McAdOO, viii represent her father as
hostess, for Mrs Wilson plans to re-
main at home in Penns gfvaria with the
young Wilson children, Of whom there
are many. Much has been written Of
Miss Wilson since it was learned that
taTy Of labor. Miss Wilson IS a gifted
young woman She has been her faith
er's secretary for several years, and
clerk Of the house committee on labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Their Conditions Force English Suffragets
To Violence, Says Doris Keane
CBy Margaret Hubbard Ayer.l
66TNHEY say that every wOna'

66THHEY say that every woman
marries for some Interior no
tive. If married I'm sure 1t
would be with the secret hope that II
would make a better actress Of me"
And so you may be perfectly sure
that Miss Doris Keane. who voices this
cold-bloOded sentiment is young
woman who hasn't the slightest not10n
Of marTying-at present, anyhow
orld's Best Time Is Now.
Isn't il a WOn1eTul time 10 pc -
ing in, especially for us women! ana
it's universal 10, . can't take an act
i've part in suffrage work. one mas
only so much strength, any how, and i
think we can 10 the most IN making
the best Of indi I'D al selves, IN DONG
better work and Developing ana e&-
pressing our own 1nQl ~ GdGll "
Miss Keane's symp athles are with tee
militant suffragists OF England many
OF whom she knows
cone cannot understand their tacL-cs
over here, because the American man IS
an entirely different creature II en- the
Englishman. The American, even II ne
is opposed to granting che vote 20 =" ON
en-. viii at least argue toIr-2OUSiy- BUT
over there the very subject ma IS the
otherwise perfectly stOl1d men froEa at
the mouth. They won't near Womans
suffrage mentioned And women nave
to use violent methods - get them 10
nav attention. The Militant sut1raGlStS
for the most part are intstl-ienl won
en-, filled with spirit d 4mmolatloh 10
the cause.
Last year, when / was abroad, l
met Mrs. W. ". Jacobs, beautliul ana
charming woman, wife OF She autnor'
and the mother Of several cnlldl en-.
She. like most Of the others, Tried all
quiet methods of suffrage propaganda
and failed Then she went 10 LONDON,
to the postoffice, sent a telegram 20 Ter
LAWYER telling him that she would need
him at once and to come TO her. After
that she went outside and broke two
windows with a hatchet. she was ar
rested and taken before a Judge whom
she happened to know personally.
Her Reason for Violence.
81 am surprised 70 see you here,
Mrs. Jacobs. Why did you DO thisz
said the Justice
IN order that L might be brought
before YOU that my case would be
given publicity in the papers that The
people and laWgivers might understand :
the demands of the suffragists and that
later on my girls might have the same 4
rights and privileges under the law 4
that my boys viii enjoy was her quiet /
rejOinder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Dinners and LupokeOns

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beers entertained
charmingly with a SIX o'clock dinner at
their home at the Virginia apartments
in honor Of their first wedding anniver-
sary, on Monday. Covers were laid for
eight and the decorations were in ap-
prOpriate cOlOrs for St Patrick's day.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Mobley, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Blum, Mrs
J. R MObley. Master Kenneth MObley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beers
X x
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pfaff had as
their dinner guests on Sunday evening
at Hotel PasO del NOrte, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ McFaddin, OF Victoria Tex
Col and Mrs. James Beaumont are
visiting their daughter, Mrs Henry
Pfaff, and family, from their home IN
Victoria Tex
A charming affair Of the week was
the luncheon party given on Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Gertrude o. Led
The luncheon was given at the Harvey
House and the table was unusually
attractive in its decorations Of pink,
lavender and green
A bank Of the flowers and smilaX
formed the center piece, while scat
tered over the table was the smilaX
At each cover was a tiny cOrsage
bOquet OF violets and small baskets
tied with the lavender tule holding
Irish flags.
Covers were laid for 1s and six
courses were served Unique place
cards Of hand panied satin slippers
were used at each cover and sham
rocks were used as souvenirs while
green minis completed the DECORATIONS
The honOree drank a toast TO My
Heart and L Miss frances May
field gave a toast to Wedding Bells"
Mrs Josephine Nations MOrflt to The
Bride and Groom" and master John
Ledbetter, the 'Irishman' Toast"
After the luncheon. the guests re-
paired to Mrs. Ledbetters home in
the Palms, where the game, Irish
pig" was enjoyed. The first prize, a
silver deposit bottle, was won by Miss
Kate Adams; the second, a silver ring
holder, was won by Miss Aleen Hague,
while the consolation, a hand embrOi-
dered linen hand bag, fell to Miss Julia
COldwen The score cards were pic
lures Of an Irish couple sailing away
on their honeymoon
While the guests were enjoying the
gene little Misses Josephine MOrfir
and Babs COrcoran and master John
Ledbetter served them with punch
The little girls were dressed IN WlUe
dresses with shamrock aprons and
caps; master Ledbetter wore q white
suit with a green tie and shamrock
in his buttOnhole.
Through the house, the decorations
were in green and pink. and green
CduQl6S IN SILVER CallueAauAd DutASN
through the rooms The hostess con-
ceiVed a most novel and delightful
manner in which to present the guest
Of honor with her shower gifts A
miniature float in the center of which
was a small trunk decorated IN white
satin ribbons and slippers, was
drawn by the little Irishman" and
the white satin ribbons attached to
the float were driven by the little
girls.
Miss Hague was the recipient o.
many beautiful gifts
The guests present beside the hon
Gree were Misses Julia Coldweu,
Eileen Walz, Olive Davis, Elsie Kohl
berg, Frances Mayfield, Eileen and
Flora Hague. virginia Ben, walker
Mcclellan; Mesdames Max Weber. JOS
ephine Nations MOrfit, James Vance,
William Walk IT., William Toilette,
Robin Gould. W N Butler. Thomas
CocoFan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

Crescent Cleaning Works. best OF
cleaning. Phone 4091; 621 N Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Church Affairs

The women OF the Alta Vista n E.
church, South. conructed a cake sale
Friday at Jackson's store and also in
Alta Vista The sale was successful
and the proceeds thereof will be applied
in furtherance Of religious work in Ell
PasO.
This afternoon the Missionary society
Of the First Presbyterian church is
holding a meeting in the church parlors-
The Aid society Of the First Baptist
church is meeting this afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon, at the West
minister Presbyterian church. there will
be q special prayer service at three
o'clock The service will be in charge
of the Highland Park and WOmen's
Missionary societies Mrs. J. H Logan
viii have charge Of the program and
the service viii be held in celebration
Of the memory Of David Livingston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

prominent stOckman Of the state, IS
here on a visit to his brother. Green
Stewart and Mrs Stewart, OF 1867
Arizona street.
Leslie Bush is here for the conven-
ton from Portland. Ore.
G. s Combs, of San Antonio. is stop
ping at Hotel PasO del NOrte-
G. b Reed and wife are here from
GOliad, Texas.
F. F. Baggerly is stopping at Hotel
PasO del NOrte from Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

A blue serge was made up as shown
here. the only trimming being black
satin buttOnholes. set in rows with a
single smoked pearl button at the end
buttonhole in each cluster
The coat shows a novelty in the
form OF muffler vest Of white satin
on one side and black on the other.
This is fastened to the coat around
the back and for several inches down
the front The ends show below the
coat in front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Oct OF Tou0n Visitors

Mrs. J. J. MOrrissey, Of Demtng, n
NJ, who has been visiting here the
guest of Mrs. Lee Harris, left Sunday
for her home.
Al Roberts. deputy sheriff Of CarrizO-
20, n. NJ, is a visitor in FL Paso-
Miss Chance Evans, Of Albuquerque,
y. NJ, is in the city, the guest OF her
niece, Mrs. NJ Mclean OF 1910 Magoffln
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas- L Ware, Of Fort
Worth, are visiting Mrs Wares broth
ers, Ross and Chas, Bryan Mr. Ware
is prominent cattleman Of Fort
IS
Miss Mildred Bryan. Of Dallas, is vfs-
iting her brothers, Ross and Chas.
Bryan
Mr.. and Mrs W. H Fares, OF Winni-
peg, Canada are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs L. z. Booker, 1911 Prospect avenue,
for few days
Mrs M S. Dudley, who has been Wis
iting her sons, ]. NJ Dudley, W E
Dudley and R. NJ Dudley. left this week
for her home IN Kentucky, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs r III Dudley.
Miss Eunice Crawford, of Roswell n.
N. is visiting Miss Pansy Biggs Miss
Crawford viii remain here about three
weeks
Mrs. VIII T. owen is entertaining
her father, J. b Dale. Of Dallas, Tex,
and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
7 T. Dale Of Henrietta, Tex, who
viii be her guests for several days
John H Halle. brother Of George
Halle, Of this city. is here on a visit
to his brother and family from his
home in San Antonio, Tex
Miss Bessie Beauchant is here from
her home in PecOs, visiting Miss LII
liam Tatum
Mrs. Hayes Watson. sister Of Percy
McGhee, ST, is visiting Nj. and Mrs..
McGhee from her home in Waco,
Tex She viii visit here for two
weeks
Ralph LOOMS is in town from Dem
ing, N. NJ
Mr. and Mrs 7. Brooks are in the city
for the cattlemen's convention rom
their home in Kansas City, No
I. Ward. A P. ward and R E. Ward
are here from san Antonio, Texas
M and Mrs NJ NJ Moss are attend
ing the convention from their home IN
LIano, Texas
". H Neal and wife are here from
Douglas. Ariz
J. N Dobie and wife are in the city
from Fort Worth, Texas.
s C. Humphreys and wife are attend
ing the convention from Wichita, Kas.
HI Kokernot is in the city from San
Antonio.
E. A Hutchins is here from Columbus,
Texas.
D. ". Evans is attending the festiv-
tiles Of the cattIemen's convention from
his home in Kansas City, No
Mr. and Ms Fred Halseu are here,
registered at the Hotel Paso del Norte,
from their home in Fort Worth
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A Roberts are In the
city from san Antonio, Texas
X
z. H Warren and ". ". DriskiH are
here from Spearfish, S. D.
F z. Harvey and J B. Kerr are at
tending the convention from St JO-
seph, No
H S Stephenson. OF Los Angeles,
Cal, IS in the city for the festivities
D. c. Johnson. Of San Marcos, Texas,
is visitor in FL PasO.
R D. Coughanour and ". P. Cassell
are here from Dallas.
Mrs. O. Fowler is in the city from
Fort Worth.
z. F. Holiday. Of Chicago, Ill, is /
at the Hotel PasO del Norte.
\ C. Stewart, of Matagorda, Tex, a /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

The bridge clubs have postponed
their meetings during Holy week, but
win resume their meetings after Eas-
ter
IS
Mrs. ". Ridge viii be the hostess Of
the Silent Twelve club on Thursday at
ternoOn. March 20.
The Eureka" Bridge club is hold
ing its meeting at the home Of Mrs. J.
E. Walker this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Give the
Riddles
Lots of
Sweets
DiUinityFudge

Pant L.-5-E cap Red YclDG
SyTups az chocolate, IL
cup L0ateT, , cups sugar, I
feaspOoHfui almond extract.
Part al cup sugar, IL cup
LUGters IOhites Of 3 eggs, / cup
chopped nut meats, I teaspoon
fuf camilla extract.
Boil part one until a little hardens
IN cold tDateF- Boil part tlgo (uDifh-
out egg uDhItess nuts and extract
until Il forms a soft ball JDhsn tried
N cold LDafeFs remove from sfoBc,
pour gradually info stiffly beaten
whites Of eggs beating all The time
Then beat II info part one MoIg beat
the mixture for 20 minutes, add
nufa and camilla extract and pour
INTO buttered tins or plates. Cool
and cut n sguaTea- The chocolate
HlGy Be omitted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
About FL Pasoans

Mrs James Mari is recovering from
her recent serious illness
r /. Daniel is somewhat improved
from his illness Of several weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
El Pasoons AUay

Mrs. z. ". Bryan left this morning
for Nashville. Tenn. where she win
visit with relatives, and viii proceed
from thence TO st. Louis and other
points north DR.. Bryan accompanies
her as far as Abilene.
Mrs. i Burling Hopper and daughter,
Miss Louise Hopper, viii leave next
week for New York. from which point
they will sail for Naples and the Med
iterranean. They viii be "at home" to
their friends on Friday afternoon,
March 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SOCA-AAl C-AA4A-fN DAAA-
Tonight.
Concert at FL PasO theater
for benefit of cattlemen-
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Nations and Mrs.
Josephine Nations Morfit en-
terrain with a reception for the
visiting women
Mr.. and Mrs ". ". Turney
entertain with a reception from
$3.50 until II o'clock for the
visiting women.
Meeting of Woman's club
postponed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
FI.ENSBlJ|R|;l';G

Oct. s School commenced ii districtt
81 Monday with the Misses Aileena and
Pansy Friend as teachers. 81 II ~ ~ !.
Ole Bergstrom attended church IN
Little Falls last Sunday. 4 ss5'
Louis Larson went to Little. F4lls
last Saturday to bring home the new
clover huller which he has purchased.
j. P. johnson returned from st. Paul
Thursday where he visited with rela-
tives few days.
Mr.. Shipman came up from Swan
vile and loaded 4 car Of cattle here
Monday. z.5.i Il. u ISL
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson were.
county seat callers Monday. 81 ssss 81.
A sister of Mrs. Bouchie's from
North Dakota is visiting with Mrs.
Bouchie. f
P. Meyers has been up to Warroad
in the northern part of the state and
purchased a farm. Mr.. Meysrs In
tends to leave with his family forSthat
Place in couple Of weeks.
Mary Peka is employed at the home
Of Louis Larson at present.
Algot johnson was caller in Little
Falls Monday between trains.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-10
CLOUGH
afternoon.

Oct. S.-Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Halver-
son Of Rail Prairie were callers at the
A. Wedin home on their way, home
from Fl. Ripley Monday.
D. Miller and H. Clark returned home
from Dakota Thursday morning.
A. E. Erickson of Rail Prairie was
business caller at Dan MiIler's home
Sunday. ......
Mrs. Len Clark and children, who
were staying at the Dan Miller home
while the men were west, returned to
their home Thursday evening.
A few from around here attended a
party given at the A. Wedin home
Monday night. All reported a fine
time. ..... ... ........ .--.,. --.r-..... ..
Mrs. Mollie Caldwell and children,
Tho have been staying at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Geo. KimbaH, left for
Montana Monday. Her husband is en-
p'oyed on the railroad out there:
Robt. Tough and Charles Tindell of
Rrainerd were visiting the week end
v it'll relatives in this vicinity, return
ing to their home Monday noon. r..
Z! C. Waller and brother-in-Iaw were
business callers at the John Wedin
home Sunday. -. 49,
D. T. Miller and II. Clark hauled
wood for. John Davis in Fl. Ripley
Saturday. -
Carl Larson and Alfred Nudge of
Little Falls are s.empoyed at j. G. Wal
lei s house building a new barn.
! Say folks, how do you all like this
kind of weather for digging potatoes.
We are sure having some kind of
weather.
! Kimball became the pround own
er of new horse one day last week.
Tom Halverson of Rail Prairie is
employed at Mark Roff's building his
! nex house. o.
Those who returned from the west
last week were Elmer and Barney Kim
ball and the Schuebel boys.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wedin took some calves
over to the Fort Monday and sold them
to Ben Smith.