davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure trains boats and troeya from Wi
Tralnn Marked - Expresaea.
PHfIApEIPHIA. BAITIIoRH q WAsHTNGToN Il. R

Philadelphia. A. M-22o- 49, 4.lo- 900 Gao 7o5
& &a 1SG IL SSG ss0i $50 & & 1qoS od. 10 g. so 1882
s9s. sol. s2o Ses. bss eoo sso' 6s6 7lo- 74o sol'
To Phladspns M se' 4lo'
9s o 20 es5 7lo' 7so 7sS sol' soS- sls' ssS'
10 a. s 4s ss a. So & 80 & st s 49,
iq 40 as a 80 Sundays og 80 40 o47 II "a iiS
~ 10 B,i@e and washington NJ a. re- 71o. sos. slo-,
sos al 49, Sla = o 7 81 s , 1o S O' 'O''
baltimore and Way Stations A M-i2i5. 1ol2 P M-24s.
sGs: u S5' 1.os'. s.is.
To Baltimore nuous sundays A NJ P.
For Point. PEIATARE 5o 5 E.Is DIvs50S p sAnRpAp
Down State sundSss a. n.-4.5a, 1.5s.
To Phi.a,nn. BALTIMORE ! OHIO RAILROAD: - -
Ioo.ss 10 no. P MI2e. 75. 10.
10 @e. ls and Washington s1' ss 7Ss 49, s s
BnImcps d'Sss 10 S9- 55s. a. gOs. e54s
LOO, 2.4st45a', 5.4s' e.d4', e.6s', 9.5d
R..atn. and w1 wrErEaDSIFHIA si.D1 REA01Eo R4IIwAy
oays-s.lb D. 2io and D m.
phn.a.os and WILSON S5Is,sI LINE LINE sTHAMSoAEs
p. M-iso 300 Alb 800, ZOO. n $50. w ~ ~
Wilmington. M%7,So s.so iToo PM-,.saao -.
800. 11.oo. ' - ~" i'''' "'0o o'lo
, s,,,, - TElgToN BEACH
@ SGo sgnd,ys extra trip At lao Boat for wi
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
TO Chester and Dyeave French minute.
10 New Cie-eaye front hour on M
the With eA'ns here on
To brsndywne Springs and MshaLeave Mark. ...,.
go Al cars leaving here 20
10 Market streets sv.rv ,,
uts minutes before the hour min
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
PUBLIC SALE.


ID UBLIC SALE OF $50 CATTLE AND IS
Il horses az our stockyards, in Kennett
Square, Pa, Tuesday July 1, 1919. Terms
strictly cash. We will sell any kind or
live stock for you on commission.
iune27-3t. SINCLAIR & KLAIR.
ID UBLIC sALE-CONTENTS OF A
Il large Apartment consisting Of high
grade Furniture and Rugs will be sold at
STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE
No. III East Fourth street. Thursday, July
3, az l o'clock p. m.
Three handsome heavy Brass Beds with
felt mattresses one quartered Oak Diningroom
Suit with crystal closet one 5-piece Parlor
Suit in Spanish leather. one Wardrobe.
Leather Davenport. Mahogany Dresser and
Chiffonier Bird s-Eye Dresser and Chiffonier
with cut glass knobs, Mission Library Suit
Library Table. Couch, Bed Linen. Turkish
Rocker, Parlor Rocker, one set Of Dishes
100 pieces, one set Of Breakfast Dishes
Glassware, one guilt Mirror Enameled Bed
Mating three handsome Administer Rugs,
one Wilton Rug, two Brussels Rugs. Stair
Carpets, Pictures and many other articles.
These goods viii positively be sold for the
high bid the owners are leaving town and
have no further use Tor them.
STIDHAM & SON,
iunesoiy1-2. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
CHIROPODIsT
HOROSCOPE
JUNE 30.

II is of the utmost Importance that
persons of this birth date should
study, read, and cultivate their minds,
dwell on the high ideals of life and
strive to conquer their restless nature.
When these people are strong and
courageous they are exceedingly pow
erful' but when they are weak they
suffer keenly from self-inhicted douDts
and fears and always seem to be wor-
rying.
It Is useless TO argue with this per-
sonality becuse Il only becomes stub
born and silent. Their feelings are
easily hurt and they do not quickly
forget a wrong, or a criticism.
November and February people
make good mates for those born in
this nativity.
IL would be we'll to watch for Want
Ads offering for sale musical instru-
ments, automobiles and all means OF
transportation. Metal workers will
find it to their advantage to study the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ HAUrAUQUA-wEsT END GROUNDS.
- Delaware avenue and Union streets. Sat.
urday, June % 20 Friday July a. inclusive.
Monday, June 30, Evening. 30. Concert.
Iyrolcan Alpine Nodlers s. Lecture. rrnnk
Dixon. 'An Outgrown Constitution a.l5.
Motion Pictures. Admission 90 cents.
Tuesday, July l. Afternoon. 80. Series
Lecture, Miss Meddie q. Hamilton Burns,
the PEOPLES Poet; g. 80 Concert Brod.
beck Such, Concert Company; 90. Lecture
Recital Paul NJ. Pearson, '''rhe JOY Of
Living Admission, 35 cents Evening
2 80 Concert Rrodheck- Such Concert Com.
panyi 500. Lecture with Experiments
Reno "a. Welbourn. "The Wonders Of
Science a.15, Motion Pictures Admis.
sion, SO cents. Junior Chauiauqua daily.
90 n a. m.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
REGISTERS NOTICE

Il STATE or CHARLES e. WEBSTER
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters ~
Administration upon the estate of Charles
r. Webster, late Of Brandywine hundred
deceased, were duly granted unto John @.
Webster on the eighteenth day OF June, A.
ID. 1913, and all persons indebted 20 the
said deceased are requested 20 make pay.
ment 20 the Administrator without delay.
and al persones having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and present
the same. duly probated, 20 the said Ad-
ministrator, on or before the eighteenth day
Of June A. d. 1914, or abide by the law
in this behalf
JOHN @. WEBSTER. Administrator.
Address William II Lyman. Esq, Attor-
ney at Law, Wilmington, Delaware.
iune20-eod-9
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Hotel
TRANSPORTATION
FENTON BEACH

Boat leaves shinley street wharf daily,
> 80 m, and . 80 p. M on Thursday.
Saturday and Sunday an extra Trim AZ i ~
p m Leave Beach lasi trip o'clock ,
Fourth Of July TRIPS 30. 10 90 a. m.
l.5o 100 p M. returning . 80, II 30
noon and night.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

NT Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ALL STATE LICENSES AND TAX
DUE AND NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE
THE BOTH DAY OF JUNE. 1918 THERE
WILL BE PER CENT. PER MONTH
WITH SECTION g. CHAPTER 1913, VOL
UME 27, LAWS OF DELAWARE.
HARRY A. BROWN,
CLERK OF THE PEACE. NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. june2-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT

VXT CAN FIND YOU AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. You are losing So
or SO week now Address D-25, Evening
Journal Office. di1-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

NJ NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM, SEC.
~ ond floor. All conveniences. Moderate
prices. No. a25 shipley st. iune2.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
PERSONAL


I AD1ES-si, 600 REWARD Posi-.
II lively guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy; safely relieves some Of
the longest, most obstinate. abnormal chSes In
three TO hve days. no harm. pain OF inter
ference with work; mail. 81 so, double
strength, $500. DR.. Southington, No. 20
Long Bldg Kansas City. Mo. mnr3.u.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
FOR RENT

Very desirable Office for professional
man in the new odd Fellows Building,
TentA and King streets, second floor
front, south side. Apply at the build
ing. june1S-tf
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

L STATE OF THOMAS p. LYMAN.
II DECEASED.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of Thomas =
Lyman. late Of Christiana hundred deceased.
were duly granted unto Harvey p Lyman.
on the eighteenth day Of June. A D. 1913.
and all persons indebted TO the said deceased
are requested TO make payment 10 the Adj
ministrator without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are re-
quired % exhibit and present the same duly
probated, 70 the said Administrator. on or be.
fore the eighteenth day Of June. A. d
1914. or abide by the law in this behalf.
HARVEY p. LYMAN, Administrator
Address William T Lyman, ESQ. Attor
ney-at-Law, Wilmington. Del iune2O.eod. OF
Il STATE OF MARY duPONT. DECEASED
II Notice is hereby given that Letter Tes.
tamentary upon the Estate Of Mary dupont
late Of christiana hundred deceased. were
duly granted unto Pierre S dupont md
Louisa d'A. dupont Copeland. on the TWEEN.
tieth day Of June, A. d 1913 and ali per.
sons indebted to the said deceased are r..
qnested TO make payment 20 the executors
without delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased, are required 10
EXHIBIT and present the same. duly pro.
bated, 70 the said executors. on or before IN.
twentieth day Of June, A. ID. 1914, or abide
by the law in this behalf
PIERRE s. DUPONT,
LOUISA D'A. dupont COPELAND
Address William s Hilles ESQ. Attornev.
as-Law' Wilmington, Del. juneaO-eod at.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Wilson [ LinetoP Philadelphia

PASSENGERS and FREIGHT
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington.
daily, including Sundays, for PhiiadelrttA.
ana Chestnut Street Wharf Philadelphls,
for wilmington AZ Z 90 3 90, 10. 80 m
~ O'Clock noon, 1 80, 3 90. AIS Oo
z. 90. 3. 80 and Q 80 D. m.
tares-On Saturdays. Sundays and leest
holidays between Wilmington and Phnadel.
phia. one way, 30 cents round trip SO
cents. On all other days, special one day lin.
cents mp 80
On Friday, July T. and Sunday. July &.
additional trips from both Wilmington and
Philadelphia, at 10. As p. m
g TEAMER LONG BEACH - PENEs-
= GROVE AND WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule. May "a 70 Septenh.r .
Leave Pennsgrove-6.0O 90 a. m. 500 = M
1915 a. m, loo D. m, 2.8O D. m. l1s
p. M 7l5 P. m. 1000 p. m.
Leave Wilmington-7.OO a. m aao .
m, ll.OO a. m, las p. m $50 ~ m
o.lo D. m, 900 p. m, HOO p. m
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling auto.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

Il URNIsHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
IT business people. Warm. light and cory.
No. III West Ninth ST. em1-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
SCRAP IRON. STEEL AND METAL
NOTICES.

NJ ADAM LEO 90 ROMANN GYPSY
wi Paimist. Tells your past, present and
future, just as you have gone and will go
through life for 25c. shellpot Park. VIII
mington, Delaware. june1o.lm.
c. JOHNSON & SON. HAVING DIS
- posed Of their business at No 622 King
street respectfully request the prompt pay
ment of al accounts due them 20 W. q.
Johnson, No. s24 Adams street. june2s3t.
NJ TOTICE-sECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
N DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Wilmington, Del, June 30. 1913.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared a semi annual dividend Of FIVE (o5 ner
cent. payable on demand, Dividend checks
will be mailed.
L. SCOTT TOWNSEND,
june801t. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
TYPEWRITERS


~ YPEWRITERS. REPAIRED, RENTED,
i sold. Easy payments. Bargains. slightly
used Royals, Underwo0ds, Remingtons Rib
bons. Typewriter Supply Co., No. 915 Mar
ket St. Both phones. a23-u.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
BEAUTY PARLORs

Nj ANlCURING, MAssAGING Ann
~ ~ scalp Treatment. Mrs. A. Reed. No
'F''s n'' mari 5-6re
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
HELP wANTED-MALE

Ar OuSEt MEN WANTED - APPLY
III Housekceper. Hotel DUPONT iune2s 30
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
HELP WANTED
B0ARDTNG AND LODGING


ID OARDERS OR TABLE. BOARDEKs.
ID Pleasant rooms. d. 4 A. phone. 277iD.
No so6 Concord Ave. iune25-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
SANITARY WORKERS

MI K KELTER.
M, SANITARY. ODORLEss EXCAvAT-
ing Office S. W. Corner. Fourth and West
streets oct21-t.
SCRAP IRON. STEEL AND METAL
II IGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
III scrap iron, steel and metals. rubber
and rope. Wilmington Iron and Metal Co.,
South Market and o streets. jan31-1yr.
TT IGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID FOR
Il scrap iron. steel and metals, rubber
and rope. Auto tires a specially. r. Ed
ward Stirlith. No. 224 French 81. jan31-1vr.
The evening world., 1913-06-24

employing child during prohibited hours;
fined so.
Louis Cohen Of No. 22s Delaney street
pleaded guilty violation Of Labor law.
employing child during prohibited hours;
sentence suspended.
Samuel II. weiser OF No. 2 Cannon
street pleaded guilty violation Of Labor
law. employing child during prohibited
hoArs: fined So
A. Lowry OF No. IS Greene street plead
ed guilty violation Labor law. employ
ing child during prohibited hours; sent.
ence suspended.
Louis Koppel Of No. e Nassau street
pleaded guilty violation Labor law, en-
/! ploying child during prohibited hours:
fined SO
II Avenue c. pleaded guilty petit lar
ceny; stole hall rug from Josephine
Hoffman OF No. 800 Avenue A; thirty
days City Prison.
Giovanni Olfano Of No. 80 East
Twelfth street. pleaded guilty offering
unsound meats for sale; fined Slo
Louis Driks Of No. i6 Rivinston
street pleaded guilty Offering for sale
adulterated milk: sentence suspended.
John Rottkamp Of No. Iss Hester
street pleaded guilty offering for sale
unsound meats: hned 125.
George Marentis OF No. 311 Third
| avenue pleaded guilty to offering for
sale bad vegetables: fined Sio.
international MIX Company of No.
ao2 Greene street pleaded guilty to nav.
Ing dirty milk cans; fined SO.
| Alexander Franklin Of No. iBi.i6a
West Twenty-sixth street pleaded guilty
70 violation Of Labor law. employing
child during prohibited hours: sentence
suspended.
Agnes, Krause Of No. 1910 Avenue A
pleaded guilty to petit larceny. stealing
a silver watch from Albert Froehner OF
No. 1000 Avenue A: sentence suspended.
lain & Simmons OF Nos. %s7-lse
Greene street pleaded guilty TO VIOLA
ton OF Labor law. employing child DUR
ing prohibited hours: fined So
Herman DreyerberE Of No. 3iis Broad
way pleaded guilty TO violation Of Labor
law. employing child during prohibited
hours: sentence suspended.
Sea Island Thread Company OF No. q
East Fourth street pleaded guilty t0
The evening world., 1913-06-24

Columbus avenue; pleaded guilty theft
of two auto shoes from automobile In
West seventy-fourtn street; first offense;
City Reformatory.
Albert winkier. twenty-thfee. negro.
Of Van Courtiandt Park: pleaded guilty
assauitin0 Thomas Stewart Of No. 3i9t
viI1a avenue with knife: first ohense;
penitentiary three months.
~ JUSTICES coLLINs. FoRkEa
AND MOSS.
George Murray Of No. $50 West Thirty
eighth street pleaded guilty to petit lar
ceny, stole piumhlny material from Sig
mund Fisher Of No. $50 East Frfty-ninth
street; penitentiary two months.
J. J. Little 4 ives Company Of No.
tS-<S East Twenty-fourth street,
pleaded guilty violation Ian or law. en-
ploytng minor more than eisht hours a
day: sentence suspended.
Louis schwartz Of No. III hungton
street pleaded guilty violation Labor law
employing child during prohibited hours;
sentence suspended.
Benjamin Krlmcis~n OF No. 100 West
Twenty-sixth street. pleaded guilty vio'
iatinx Labor law. employing child during
prohibited hours; fined ~
Human Hair Goods Industry Of No. 10
] West Twenty-ninth street pleaded guilty
vioiating Labor law. employing child our
ing prohibited hours; sentence sus'
pended.
Abraham Dworsky Of No. i3l Clinton
street pleaded guilty violation Lanoi
law. employing child during prohibited
hours; sentence suspended.
benjamin Hyman OF No. u Soercs
street pleaded guilty having locked
doors IN factory during working hours;
sentence suspended.
Redfern, Ltd. Of No. East Forty
eighth street pleaded guilty employing
child during prohibited hours: sentence
suspended.
, Julius q. Brown Of No. ~ East FIFTY
nth street pleaded guilty. violation
Labor law employing child urder 1our'
teen years: sentence suspended
Fred Klingler Of No. ~ Lenox ave
nue., pleaded guilty violation Labor
law. employing child during prohibited
hours: fined go
Jacob HOFFMAN Of No. q GoercN
street pleaded guilty violation OF Labo'
hw employing child under age; sen
tencs suspended.
Consolidated Products Company o.
No. %S Cherry street pleaded guilt,
violation Sanitary Code. Offering fo'
sale aI,ilterated catsup; hned VS..
Israei Goidfarb OF No. +o6 Fifth stree
pleaded guilty violation Labor law. Civ
ing out work to tenement hous
| dwelier: sentence suspended.
Daniel Ruess Of No. S Old Broadwa,
pleaded guilty violation Labor law en-
ploying child under fourteen years o
age: sentence suspended.
Peter Melville of No. 80 Eas
Eleventh street. pleaded guilty peti
larceny. stole mall from J. J. Cook o
Bible House. Astor place: sentence sus
pended; remanded for deportation.
Jacob Landau Of No. 81 Cannon street
! pleaded guilty violation Of Labor law
The evening world., 1913-06-24

violation Of Labor law. employing child
during prohibited hours; sentence sus-
pended.
Simon Borshardt Of No. 1881 Amster.
dam avenus pleaded guilty violation La
Dor law. employing child during prohib-
tied hours: fined SO.
Max Winter Of No. ESQ East Twelfth
street, pleaded guilty offering for sale
unsound meats; fined 80.
isabel Germeck Of No. $40 Lenox ave-
nue.. pleaded guilty offering for sale
aduiterated milk: fined 90.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
]UDGES SENTENCE
I, S. PRISONERS IN
7 SPECIAL SESSIONS
Milk Company Fined for Hav.
ing Dirty Cans In Its
! Possession.

yvtty-fivs prisoners were arraigned
yesterday IN the courts Of General
- Special Sessions for aentsnc~ The
lipcation Of each case was ~ follows:
~ JUooe MALONE.
rAslip Oishonsky. thirty.six. Of No. =
FisSt avsnus. Brooklyn. pleaded euilty
tAofs Of e6s from No. 20 West street;
aDe offenss: penitentiary six months.
~ JUDGE MULouEeN.
Kari Maliowan. forty. Of No. iiN Foz
strpst. Bronx. pleaded euihy theft N
0,9o from g. !. Hyman q Co. on forged
invoices: first offense: State prison two
70 five years.
~ JUDGE FOSTER.
William II. Kesae. twenty-seven, ne
sro. of No. n West One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street. pleaded guilty Of
burglary at No. SO Riverside Drive.
virst ofRense. Elmira Reformatory.
0uarino Russo. seventeen. of No. SiI
West Fourteenth street, pleaded guilty
theft Of roll OF woollen cloth from No.
u West Houston street. First ofYense.
B,mira Reformatory.
Samuel Aivens. twenty-one. OF No.
East One Hundred and sevente>nth
strsst. pleaded guilty theft Of $40 from
dairy at No. 81 Lenox avenue. First Of.
fensc. Elmira Reformatory. O..
Martin OBrien. thirty.s,x. OF No. NJ
Wsst Thirtieth street. and Joseph Moo
nsy. thirty-four. Of No. h2l West TWEEN.
ty-sighth street. both pleaded guilty
thsft Of eight bales of cotton from No
- West Thirueth street. First often.
1sts. Each penitentiary three months.
Henry Moiier. forty-two. Of No. IN
easster street. pleaded guilty forging
check for n on Germania Bank. First
oRense. Pknitentiary six months.
Charles Mccarthy. sixty-one. q No
- East Fifty-eighth street: pIeadet
gailty smashAng . plate glass window d
No. ~ Greenwich street; sfrst onenss
oenitsntiary one month.
Andrew Shannon. nlneteen. Of No. 2oS
Second avenue: pleaded suiity burglary
at No. 3 West Ono Hundred and Elsv
eth street.; second offense: state prisoI
th1ss years.
Z william Richardson. sixteen. Of No. u
The evening world., 1913-06-24
THE rv1xrxo woaLp, rvIsDAY, JUNE a., isis

Petit 4 Reed Of No ss North Moore
street; pleaded guilty offering for sale
unsound eggs; fined &25.
Mary Pats of No. sf3 East One Hun
dred and Forty-sixth street pleaded
guilty offering for sale impure milk:
fined 325.
James Palazza OF No. 10 Fast One
Hundred and Fourteenth street pleaded
guilty offering for sale adulterated milk
fined $40.
Thomas Buckley OF No. e26s Eighth
avenue pleaded guilty offering for sale
adu.terated milk; sentence suspended.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
CIVIC LEAGUE COMMITTEES

At meeting Of the board of man
ayers of the Civic league Saturday the
following committees were appointed
to serve for the coming year:
Relief-Mesdames J.. Grace, T.. E.
Richard, w. P. Niche, Harry Hamm
AMI Fred Kelly. '...- ....
Social committee Lucy War
ner, Mesdames F. G. Ruth, s. E. Belts,
Fred Mills, J. Jetka, +. F. Turner, Guy
Kay, A. Honore and L. O. Vessel.
Story hour committee-Mesdame R.
D. Musser, L. D. Brown, G. H. Brown,
A. Simonet and Mr.. w. E. Penfeld.
Thursday club committee-Mesdame
G. H. Brown, N. N. Bergheim, r. L.
Cochrane and Miss Bertha Rhodes.
Park committee-Messrs. A. F. Kos
lcsky, V. E. Kasparek, T. H. Dewey
and Mesdames G. A. Weyerhaeus,r and
NJ. M. Williams.
Play ground committee-Mesdam
G. a.. Weyerhaeuser and R. D. Musser
and Rev. Frank Atkinson.
Censorship and sanitation commit
tce-Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanchard and
Messrs. j. w. Crossield, J. H. Rurrall
ard l.. Cooley.
Membership committee - Mes:iames
C. B. Buckman, VIM. H. Hall, G. L.
Brown and F. f. Hail.
Eentertainment committee - Mes
danes F. G.. Ruth, A. H. Vernon and
B. Burton.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
BUYING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS IN
HOMEBURG

lii the December American Magazine
George Fitch, the Illinois "furny
man, writes an amusing piece entitled
Christmas at Homeburg.'' Following
is ait extract:
''There aren't enough people in
Homeburg to make Christmas jam,
bat we have our own line of troubles.
The question in Homeburg is not how
TO keep from spending so much money
but how to spend what we have. .he
storekeepers don't pamper us. In fact
they are severe with US. If we don It
huy what they offer the first year, they
store it up and we have to take it she
next Christmas. When the Homeburg
storekeepers have had a bad season,
it s. up to us to go back the next year
an6 face the same old line of junk,
knowing it will be there until we give
il and buy it. There are two Christ
ma: gift edition copies of Trilby still
on sale in Homeburg, and Dorling the
druggist has had a ten dollar manicure
set on sale for ten years now. He
won t get another, either. Says be was
stupg on the first one and he's going
to get his money back before be goes
il, any deeper. It goes down about
fft7 cents a year in price, and last
wear Steve Larson almost bought 1t at
four dollars and seventy-fve cents for
Selma Snood. We have hopes Of him
this year-unless he and Selma quarrel
or get married, either of which will be
fatal.'
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
COME AND I I, CONE J q

Ed. Belanger, who is employed at
aberdeen, s. lis in the city Tor. q
v,s:t with relatives, a nd friends. Z 5..
Rosebud Fortier arrived Sunday
from Evanston, Ill, where she has
bce1: attending, the Cumnoc school of
oratory, on a six weeks vacation.
Roman Themes arrived Monday
from Royalton to resume his studies as
the business college. f. $..
Mrs. Oliver Bastien left Monday for
visit with relatives at Topeka.
Mrs. B. w. Roberts and son Gordon
left Monday for weeks visit with.
Mrs. Robert 8 husband at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lindqnist Of
Red Lodge, Montana, are in one city
for visit with relatives and friends.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Greisch of i,.r-
ginia are in the city for visit with.
his parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chounard and
children, Earl and Leslie Of Cloquet
are visiting relatives.
Mrs. S. Heath returned Friday from
Elk River, where she visited with her
daughter, Mrs. j. P. Adair.
Mrs. Dana Brown and sister, Mrs. y.
Brake, returned Friday to their homes
in Brainerd. "
Mrs. Minnie Buckentin of Morris
visited with VIM. VonDomarus the
first of the week, enroute home from
Freeport, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Vasaly have re-
turned from honeymoon trip in the
East.
Miss Hilda Bechtold who has been
employed as trimmer at the Sand mil
li.cry, left Friday for her home in
Sioux Falls, S. D.
Robert Harris has returned from an
extended visit in the northern part
of the state. lr.@
: Miss Hazel Tourtillotte returned on
Friday from Minneapolis where she
visited with her sister, Miss Maude,
who is taking a course in a kindergar-
ten school.
+. w. Dobbyn made a business trip
to st. Cloud Saturday.
3. Miss Cecilia Blake, who has been en-
ployed as assistant trimmer Al the
Sand millinery, returned to her home
been closed.
HEll. =. RanOall reLuTueO 0d1iTOdy
from Cushing, where he did some sur
ver;ng. Il
Mrs. B. Feitsam of Royalton visited
with friends in this city Saturday.
Sam Bloom of Freedmen returned
Saturday from Winona, where he
served on the federal petit jury.
Calyle Palmer Of Sauk Centre spent
Saturday and Sunday in this city.
Mrs, F. P. Farrow and Mrs. F.
Kceler attended the Sunday school con-
vcntion at Royalton Sunday.
Harry Weimer and Miss Annie Ak
tell of this city attended the Sunday
school convention at Royalton Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Olson, who teaches
school in this city, spent Sunday at
hec home in st. Cloud.
l.. w. Armstrong Of Quincy, III was
in this city Saturday for short visit
with his brother, Frank Armstrong.