davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Id Stocks Down.

;ould stocks were weak, Denver issues
|pped two points and the Wabash
ms declined to new low levels. For
etely, tho public has long realized
hopeless position OF these shares
speculative interest is reduced 10
Minimum
Tmding dropped off in volume, as
fht be expected in view of the COM
holiday, London markets were par
1iarly dull. The celebra ton there be-
d the day before and does not end
b two days after Christmas. Trad
\ Tor foreign account cannot be eX-
led 10 be a factor untIl the end OF
week.
sets Realiza ton sold down TO 90. IT
Understood that stockholders will he
Ested 10 subscribe TO S1.0nO. 600
Issue. OF all fina ncial sarcasm this
be worst. A realization company
B could not, without help, arrange
own finances!
nth the signing of the currency bill,
lfers hope that business will he
pntted quiet period FOR adjustment
new conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
! Feed With Spoon.

Nth revised tariff, an income tax
new currency laws TO digest, In
|I0rs may be pardoned for feeding
spoon until the business OF the
ntfy can become accustomed TO the
diet.
|eeHt advances i'm prices have been
'ot entirely due TO the efforts OF the
rs to cover their open contracts.
% assursnc from Washington that
|9mment officials Will cooperate with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
DNE OF MARKET STEADY
DESPITE PR0F|T-TA
nuidaton Is Renewed in Several of the Railroad
Stocks, but Union Pacific Declines
Only a Fraction.

he sisnaled by an advance In the prices
OF standard securities ~
Peace and good wiIl'' will Ia. 1o,,b,,
welcomed at this time
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Evaporatsd Fruits.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Evapora ted ap
pies quiet Prunes quiet and steady. Ap
ricots firm; Peaches firm. but inactive
Raisins quiet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
AIDING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

NNSN UUOTAIIONE.
whcst-No red aszaa5,kc: No 3 red asG@,
93iac; No. hard. sSi.4soc. No bard. SsdSs'sc:
No. northern, s9a9Oc No. 3 northern. SSC: No
Sprins, S2g90c; 80. !: spring. sac
Corn mowl-No. yellow. G0nc. No, 3. sik0
66c: No. white. 65a66c; No. yellow. 6fd66c.
oe's-So. 3 ioc; No. 2 white. iGc: No. white
5oKGi0hc; standard. 40i141o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Dec 23.-Cotton futures
closed very steady; December. IL. l5c,
January, 1l-sScs March. l9.23c; May,
12.1sc; July. 12.20c: spot. quiet; mlddl!ng,
l260c gulf, 12.S5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
K Island Weak.

pock Island shares were weak, with
Zines OF a point or more. The COL
1rai As were particularly heavy. with
IS OF point al 49b. There is posi-
sly no excuse for this holding COM
M and tie street will experience re-
when reorganization takes place.
cood stocks were firm. Union Pa
A lost fraction. Steel was steady,
<ol1gh there was less anxiety on the
/ OF shorts To cover. Reading, after
|rst OF strength, closed practically
|eanged. and although Southern Pa
. advanced q point, the recovery was
4 before the day ended.
<ntral Leather declared a dividend OF
fr cent against the wishes OF some
he directors. No enthusiasm was
infested In the stock and the shares
1 fractionally. Amalga mated Copper
3 strong OF &c improvement In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec 23.-Cotton very
steady at a net advance OF 13 TO 22
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
By BROADAN WALL.
,,,crnat,onal News Service,

fntcrnatio News service,
,rSv YORK. Dec. 25.-The tone OF the
~ TO-DAY was steady ~ spite of lIb-
ieTs eTnrollt taking aud removed liquida-
In such issues as Canadian Pa
,Sat sold at 209a. eX-rights. equiva-
2 ~ ubout per cent, and Missouri
t,fc. that sold. from "a to zig.
" Y the case OF Canadian Pacific the
1as.ion was for foreign account. Mis-
y, y Pacific. the holder of a large block
4 wabash stock, is admittedly in no
.,ion 10 pay "A heavy assessment on
hoIdInss. Perhaps the appointment
q receiver would clear si,s S,Ihet the atmos-
llri,y discounting such a. move by
Z of The stock.
Ss;vitv in Norfolk &; Western would
Ssste that the Pennsylvania railroad
been disposine OF its holdings in
open market, IT has been. inhmated
1 Washington objected TO this owner
and. with current feeling among
H,rs. there Is d desire 10 COM
Nth the wishes Of the department
hstice and not to encourage any fresh
-affnI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

Total sales Cor tho day. s65. 900 shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
ARE YOUaCOlNC'
TO B q WINNER?

Below are six sample
pictures in miniature. The
titles to the first three
are:
No. Bunch of Keys.
No. -BreWster's Mil
No. 3-Babes in the
Wood.
Can you tell the titles
to Nos. 4, 5 and 6? You
could with the catalogue.
Start in this easy game
today. The rewards are
large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
METAL MARKET FIRM,
BUT IS UNCHANGED
Copper Selling at $14.37 IL
to $l4.50; Lead and Sill
yer Stationary.

|, =; !. !. .:-s.-:.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
ADJOURNED SESSION NOW ON
DISTRICT COURT RESUMED WORK
TUBsDAY-sET DATES FOR
@ SEVERAL CASES

3 District court opened in adjourned
session Tuesday morning and the petit
Jury reported for duty, with Judge
Roeser on the bench. Nothing was done
Until in the afternoon, when the follow
ing cases were set for trial:
Ort. Geo. Palmershein, as al,
m;nistrator Of estate Of Peter Palmer.
,shein vs.. John Mischke.
Oct. 7.-Northern Pacific Railway
company VS.. VIM. A. Jones, C. w.
Bouck and A. C. Bouck VS.. Anton
L;1ken and John Eidenshink. ...-. ~.
Oct. S.-The state cf Minnesota VS..
Jos. ,Folta- g~,s' ..-.s
The appeal case from justice court
VS.. the State of Minnesota was dis.
missed.
Mrs. Anna Bentler of Randall was
granted petition for the adoption of
Sarah Brown, IA years Of age. -sr
The case Of the Acme Harvester com
pany VS.. Dennis SheedyS ct. al, was
taken up late Tuesday afternoon and
was not finished late Thursday after
noon. The company is sueing for the
recovery of about $500 from stock
holders in the old Morrison County
Farmers Exchange for machinery
which was sold to the farmers ex-
change, and on two notes.. The defend,
ants held that the machinery was sold
to them on a commission basis and that
they had not purchased it. They also
held that the machinery was later
taken from them and turned over to
another party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
NOTES, OF THE FAIR

More buildings will be added another
year, as the space was badly crowded
1t has been suggested that women IS
building and a school building will be
among the improvements.
T. number of the visitors Motel the
absence Of provision for horse race
tack. To accommodate this sport quite.
a bunch more Of land would nav. 10
be purchased and this may not '.e.
available. One setback to horse
racing the past few years, was the il !:
Of. a circuit, as few fairs were icing
held in this territory. However. this;
objection is being overcome, as new
fairs are being added eac;l year. ......
More stock sheds Will have to he,
provided in another year. Many farm
ers were heard to say they woul l have
brought in some stock # they had,
kncwn they would receixe the proper
care. -. .-. .-s.-.1
All parts Of the county We're in ey;-
dcnce on one or more days Of the fair.
The fair will be more han tW;..a as
bi" next year-just got start this
time. ... e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
STATE EDUCATORS PROGRAM
ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD
AT MINNEAPOLIS OCT. 90, %,
"a AND Is

Programs for the fifty first annual
meeting of the Minnesota Educational
association have been received by local
officers and members. The meeting
will be held in Minneapolis Oct. %, %,
p and 25, and the general topic Of dis
cussion will be "The School and the
Community
Headquarters Of the association for
the meeting will be at the Hotel Rad
isson and the meetings will be held in
tic auditorium, Pence Auditorium
First Baptist church, Public library. Y
NJ. C. A., Unitarian church, New Cen
trail High school and Garden theatre.
Governor w. N. Ferris Of Michigan
vii! open the formal meetings which
VIII be on the second day. Herbert
IS. Hadley, former governor Of Mis-
scuri, will also be a speaker on tne
following day. One Of the principal
entertainment features will be con
cert by the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra.
Among other speakers are Dean G. R.
Brown Of Yale; Prof. F. NJ. McMurry
of Columbia; Dean. G. F. James OF
Minnesota; DR.. K. G. Babcock Of III
inois; and others.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
RULES MANAGER PLAN ILLEGAL !
~ ~ " O.ee = .ee
ATTORNEY FOR COMMISSION BE-
LIEVES RULING DOES NOT
/ APPLY TO PROPOSED CHATTER

An opinion Of the attorney general $
office in answer to an inquiry from
Winona, says that the manager plan
OF municipal government in Mime
sofa is unconstitutional, as the plan
provides for the delegation of legisla-
tive authority to single individual.
Tie opinion is Of particular interest
here, as one of the proposed new char
ter's main features is the manager
idea. " -..,.f .t.a.-s .9*z
n. N. Bergheim, attorney for the
charter commission, believes that the
ruling does not apply to the proposed
charter here, taking the stand that the
city would be governed. by the FIVE
commissioners provided for in the
new charter, and that the manager
would be but an employe Of the COM
mission. -.
Mr. Bergheim has written the at
torney general for a copy of the rulin"
SO as to ascertain what bearing it has
on the proposed new charter which is
to be voted on October %, but has not
as yet received it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
WILL PUT ON MUSIC MASTER
ARTHUR 3. KOCHEL SECURED FOR
: FIRST MEETING OF MUSICAL
j ART CLUB

The ":Music Master' has been secur-
ed by the Musical Art club for Their
first meeting on October 3. It will be
put on by Arthur B. Kochel Of the Le-
land Powers school Of Boston, Mass.
Miss Maude Smalley will deliver
several solos at this first meeting and
.aiaxh. Mr.. Koehel, who has been highly
recommended, the entertainment prom
ises to be treat. Only members can
attend this meeting, except where a
member wishes to bring a friend. A
member may bring one or more friends
to the program upon the payment Of 25
cents for each person.
The program will be held at the Vic
tor theatre Friday afternoon Oct. 3, at
4:15 D. m. sharp.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
EXTRA SESSION CALLED OFF
GOVERNOR SAYS HOUSE ORGANI
ZATION WOULD DEFEAT PUBLIC
UTILITIES MEASURE

. The proposed special session o.: ;ie
Minnesota legislature which was to
have been held this fall Tor the ru..
pose of acting upon a measure ccor
state control Of public utilities will not
be called by Governor Eberhart, ac'
co1ding to an announcement late Tues
day night.
In "A brief statement setting forth
his reasons for deciding not to call
the extra session, Governor Eberhart
declared the unresponsive attitude of
the house organization has convinced
him. that the measure would meet de-
feat as was the case at the last session.
He will refer the matter to the next
regular session and make it the issue
OF the next primary and general elec-
tions. ...'',aH> mss-s'~-.
From the interest shown in his re-
ceIt talks on the subject throughout
the state, Governor Eberhart declares
he is convinced the people of Mime
sofa favor control Of utility corpora
ticns. He believes, =. however, there
should :. be "a definite express
sion Of public opinion regarding the
matter at the polls. The governor 8
statement is construed by many who
are active politically as an admission
that he will be candidate for re-
election. -. ,.=E.s.e1ss:.. I:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

COW, 1st, Sc. T..
J. L. Metcalf, Little Falls, ro'le :.
hcifer, lst, Sc. sT
Irving Ped]ey, Little Falls, route Z,
hc;fer, 2nd, So. + "., = -- II. p.
Aletca]f forfeited his claim on
premiums by withdrawing -, his. stock
from fair before jud ging mad finished
and without. permission ss::.5: s.#,.5s #. s.
Any other Breed =
.. c. Jensen, Little Falls, route 8,
COW, 1st, So. = <EzE {.
David Moran, Little F. Ills; route (,
COW, 2nd, So. + 5--~ t.iy Z
David Moran, Little Falls, route 7,
bul;. 1st, S.. {
William Manbeck, city, heifer,
Il st, 81. ...ses.. s....--- .ss,..4. -sass.sss II
William Manbeck, city, heifer,
2nu, $3. f
. Best. Dairy, Herd, N. P. Cup
! At NJ. Williams, Little Falls, route 2
y Live Stock b
-. Sheep =
Carl E. Peterson, Little Falls, route
/, flock, 1st, ST. q
G. H. Carlson, Little Falls route /
flock; 2nd, $5. {
Fredrickson Bros, Darling, 3rd, $3.
G., H. Carlson Little Falls, route 6
(2). 1st, So. i
Fredrickson Bros, Darling, (two)
2nd. So. - e
c. H. Carlson, Little Falls, route 6
eve lamb, 1st, So. s
tF~edrickson Bros, Darling, eve lamb
2nd, So.
Cornelius Kelly, Little Falls, route
t., eve lamb, 9rd, ST.
H. G. Pierce, Randall. ram, 1st, 81. f
Cornelius Kelly, Little Fails, ram, route
II, 2nd. So. &
Fredrickson Bros, Darling, ram, 3rd
!; So. @:EG gE% {
Swine I
Freeman James, Little Falls, route 4
boar, 1st, SIS. -
n. R. and E. B. Martinson, Little
Fclls, route ?, boar, End, So.
Irving Pedley, Little Falls, route 8,
toar under l year, SIS. !
Irving Pedley, Little Falls, route 8,
SOW, $5. ~ - a. '
Irving Pedley, Little Falls, route s,
sew under l year. So.
= f.%t* Horses
Best Draft Team \
Sam LaFond, route Z, first. $40. 4
Peter Kowalzyk, route 5, second,
$6. {
Best Driving Colt 4
Aug. Nelson, route Z, first, IS.
Christ Larson, route 2. second, So. !.
e Best Driving Team
Isaac LaFond, city, first, So. {
Best Driving Mare
Isaac LaFond, city, first, 81.
Best Draft Colt, ] and Years
Sam LaFond, route Z, first, -.
Sam LaFond, route e, second, So.
Jos. Harmonek, route 2, first, 81.
Herman Wieland,F Pierz, route 3,
second, 50. ~
Best Draft Mare:
= E.. B. and n. R. Martinson, route ?,
first, SIS. :!.a
Sucking Colt
Ed. Guertin, route 4; first, $4.
Irving Pedley, route =, second, SO.
$s Draft Sta allion 81 Is 5ssssas ! ]
Sam LaFond, route s.. first, $s.
Sam LaFopd, route 8. second, IS.
s..3s 4: Best Driving. Stallion
(..s"Issac LaF0nd, city, 6rst, I'll
4 August Nelson, route second 8.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
CHILD LOSES LIFE N R|VERIlI
BODY OF LITTLE SON OF N. NOR
BERG FOUND IN RIVER
-5 TUESDAY

The search for the body Of Ainar
Norherg, the five-year-old son Of N.
Norberg of this city, came to an end
Tuesday morning when Herbert Ploof,
who was assisting in dragging the river
bed for. the: body, brought it to the
surface in last attempt to find it.
The boy had left home about 9
O'Clock Monday morning to 60 out and
play. The young lad was not missed
until about II O'Clock, when the moth
ere became anxious, and sent for !.er
husband, who was employed il con-
struction work at the hospital. No
thoughts were given to his having been
drowned in the river, near which *he
family lives, and search Of the city
was made, but the boy could not be
found.
Late Monday afternoon the search
ing party thoroughly dragged the river
bed in hopes Of finding the body su; it
corld not be found and the search was
gi> Ell up for the day. @
On Tuesday morning the search was
again resumed and the river bed once
NOR thoroughly dragged. Dynamite
was also used in an effort to bring up
the body but with no better results
and the party was about to give up
all hopes when Herbert Ploof decided
to try again. In his last attempt he
rowed up stream about ten feet from the
spot where the search had first been
carried on and threw out the graphing
iron. with the result that he Immediate
ly brought up the body. In the place
where the body was found there is
but little current and the river bed
slopes off abruptly from the shore.
The body was brought to Simonet s
undertaking parlors where it remained
until Wednesday. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the undertaking parlors and in
|terment was in Oakland cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
LOCAL CHILDREN TAKE -.-
PART IN PROGRAM

A class Of fourteen children wer,
taker to Brainerd in autos Wednesday
to take part in Wednesday evening 5
program at the State Federation OF
Women s clubs meeting.
The class has been ins:f,lc 1ed oy 1iIss
Bralnen and gave ensemble piano and
vocal numbers. Those who took part
ar. Evelyn Raymond, Carol Schal'ern.
Helen Dunphy, Herbert al Kenneth
Martin, Harry and Glenn Schroeder,
George Merrick, Warren Highly, Frank
Lewis, Carlisle Hennen, Louis ke:::a,
Mark and Richard Burton. Tie nuc1
bcrs were we'll received.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
COUNTY FAIR WAS GOOD ONE.
EXHIBITS BETTER THAN EVER y
ATTENDANCE LARGE DESF TIE
RAIN AND COD i.s.

The county fair, which was put on by
the Morrison County Agricultural Co
operative society on Thursday, Fridsy
and Saturday Of last week, was sue.
cess in every respect, although the
weather conditions were exceptionally
untavorable.
The entering Of exhibits started ON
| Wednesday but was not completed lln-
til Friday The exhibits were excellent:
in all lines, and the classes we're all
| well filled. On Thursday the program.
started with band music and singing by
colored quartette. The attendance
was small Thursday afternoon as the,
! farmers did not remain after entering
their exhibits but in the neighborhood
Of 500 people turned out in the eve
ming to look over the exhibits and take
in the entertainment. Among the at
| fractions booked were dog and pony
| show, the colored quartette and sew
eral smaller attractions. ;
On Friday the judging of the ex-
hilits started and the prizes were.
| awarded. The regular program Of at
fractions was carried out in the after
noon and evening and was witnessed
by about 1900 people.
| Considerable mention was made by
visitors Of the poor light at number
OF the exhibits but this was remedied
a great deal Friday by the addition Of
50 lights ON the ground.
Saturday was the banner day Of the
fair, over 400 people being in attend
ance F--
Praise was given the fair managers
| for the successful arrangement at the,
grounds for the accommodation Of tho
exhibits, considering the short time
afforded the board in which to put
things in shape, and the fair gave very
! general satisfaction. .z s.ss!
Saturday afternoon the removing o.
exhibits began and no program was
giver at the grounds in 'he eyeniig, u
band concert being given in the city
square instead.
| 4 complete list of prize winners has
Lnott yet been prepared but q part Of it
is given. in another column.
Following is a report Of the receipts
i and attendance at the fair:
l : ;ake ~ ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
LAUERMAN CASE Is DROPPED
IStrikebreaker Plantiko Pays Costs and
W;thdraws Complaint Against
Two Strikers II.

ST Cloud Journal-Press: The warrant
which was sworn out by Otto }.
Plartiko for the arrest of Joseph
Lauerman and Frank Dahms has been
Withdrawn. The charges made against
the two strikers We're that they called
at and pointed to Plantiko, calling him
a "rat' and "'scab.' The hearing
in the matter was set for Saturday
wren all the parties concerned appear
ed and the complaining witness with:
drew the complaint and paid the costs
OF the warrant. .:5 -.a .s-..- -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
GLEE CLUB TO RE-oRaAN1ZE

GLEE CLUB TO RE-0RGANIZE
The Little Falls Glee club, which wa:
disbanded for the season last May is
preparing to re-organize for the com
ing year and meeting will be held in
the near future for that purpose.
Miss Maud Smalley, the instructor,
has opened vocal studio in this city
aud will be better able to attend the
club. It is expected that nearly all OF
last years members will again be in
the club and several others have
sisnified their intention of joining
this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
SCHOOL BOARD LETS CONTRACT
FOR SEATS @3 ~ q.

Al meeting Of the board Of educa-
ton at the German American National
bank Thursday afternoon the contract
for seats at the new high school was
let to- the Superior Seating company:
The American Seating company was
the only other bidder.
The contract was made provisional,
however, and the company must give a
surety company bond Oh the guarantee
of the seats for twenty years and for
any damages that may result.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
MANY MARRIAGE LICENSES IS
/; SUED p

The past week nine marriage licenses
were issued by the clerk of court. Fol:
loving are the names Of those who
too;;: out licenses: John Tretter and
Tracy Schnitbauer, Joseph Hang and
Katie Gastaike, Matte Gallus and Hat
tie Fussy, Joseph Urbanski and Annie
Gr;ttner, Joseph Robbins and Addie St.
Marie, Peter Bursey and Lucy Kupka,
Fr:nk York and Gertrude Rudolph,
Joseph Karpinski and Frances Trezin.
ski, Robert Gruber, Jr., and Magdalene
FeuCht.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
APPOINTED THE ASSESSORS
TAX COMMISSION SELECTS F
ELLENBECKER AND J. JOHN
SON TO RE-ASsESS TOWNS

The state tax commission has made
its appointments for assessors to re-
asses the moneys and credits of Little
Falls, Elmdale, Ripley, Buckman, Pike
Greek and Bellevue townships and Roy.
alton village. ..-- ~" ".
Frank Ellenbecker of this city was
selected to re-assess Little Falls town
shr, Pike Creek and. Ripley. James
Johnson Of Elmdale was given Elmdale,
uchman, Royalton and Bellevue. The
assessors start work Immediately.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
WINNERS OF STATE LIBRARY
COMMISSION MEET

Misses Clara Baldwin and Pringle Of
the state library commission are in. the
eitv today. enroute from convention
of the State Federation, of Women's
clubs. which was held in Brainerd dur
in@ the past three days.
4 children IS story hour will be held
for the older folks, at which meeting
t,ese ladies will speak on matters per
tanning to Libraries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
KUNZA SELLS SALOON

\. deal has been closed whereby j.
J. Kunza, for number Of years pro.
pr:etor Of the White Front saloon, dis
posed Of the place to A. Janski OF
Rices. Mr.. Janski has made applica
|tion for liquor license. Mr.. Kunza 's
license expires today. Mr.. Kunza has
made no definite arrangements for the
future, but does not expect to remain
here 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
PIECE OF GLAsssIN HIS THROAT

Chas. Van Hercke OF TINS CITY 1OuHu
it necessary to 60 to a local physician
Wednesday to have piece of glass re-
moved from his throat. The glass was
III piece Of bread which Mr.. Van
FercAe was chewing at the dinner
table, but he did not notice it until in
the act of swallowing, when the piece,
which was about the size of an ordin'
a,y tack lodged in his throat.