davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
HULL IS APPOINTED
U. S. COMMISSIONER

Rapid City, S. D.-For the conven-
renee of persons who are arrested in
this part of inc Black Hills for VIC
iations of the federal statutes, and
Tor the convenience of homesteaders
who nave business to transact with
the district United, States land office,
j. x. Hull. a local attorney, has been
appointed by Judge Elliott, of the
federal court, to the position of Unit
ed States commissioners, with head
quarters 7in~laapid City. Hearings in
federal cases arising in this vicinity
now can be held before the new com
missioner. and homesteaders' can
transact the greater part of their
business with him and thus he saved
the long journey to the district land
Office. e,,t. :. .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20

address of Welcome by NJ. C. Corbett,
council commander, to the members
OF The order and the. visitors OF the
occasion Following, Sovereign Com
mander Geiger made an impressive
presentation of the ceremonial robes
to the officers of the lodge.
Voca solos were given during the
evening by Miss Lucille Evans and
Ronald Jonson. The efforts III both
soloists were heartily appreciated
and encores were given. The fea-
ture of the evening was the address
on Fraternity" by Mr.. Geiger, in
which. he emphasized the necessity of
%fraternal insurance and the low cost
and stability of the Woodmen of the
World.
At the conclusion of the evening,
dancing was INDUCED in, about 100
cuples participating. Refreshments
we're served by the adde's of The or
g%anization.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
legal NOTICE DF. CALL EOR
REPUBLICAN MINORITY
MASS CONVENTION.

A Republican Mmority Mass Com
ference is hereby called for Davi-
O County, South Dakota, at the
County Seat in the Court Room in
the Court House at . O'Clock p. M.
on the first Tuesday (the End day.
OF December, 1913. in accordance
with the provisions of Section No. SO
of Chapter POI OF the Laws of 1911,
for the purpose of electing the first
representatives for the Republican
minority proposed committees: l.. e.
One Republics state minority pro
posal committeeman. to attend the
first Republican, state minority pro-
posal committee meeting at the State
Capitol Building at 10 O'Clock A. M.
on the first Monday (the 9Th day.
of January, 1914; also to elect one
Republican minority proposal com
mitteeman from each precinct for
county purposes to attend the first
Republican county minority proposal
meeting at the Court House at l
o'clock p. NJ. on the first Wednesday
dhe 18th day. of January, 1914, to.
promulgate and propose party plat
forms and candidates to be submit
ted to a popular vote of all the en-
rolled voters of the Republican party
at the primary election to be held on.
the fourth Tuesday (the oath day.
of March, 1914. All enrolled Re
publican party electors who desire
to participate in the minority repre-
s%entation will please meet at the
place and hour herein designated.
Henry swindler, Mitchell City, LIST
Ward. ril. rs rf
n. r. Dnnhas, Mitchell City, End
> Ward. t,t ]lft
W. e. Irwin, Mitchell City. Bird
Ward. g.
7. J. Morgans, Mitchell City. 4th
Ward.
]. w. Campbell. Perry Township. {
VIM. Clark, Badger Township, 494t.
w. Fl. Wagner, Mt. Vernon Township
j. c. Burns, Union Township. {
s. III. Dickson, Baker Township.
Albert Stevens Lisbon Township.
Fred Carlson, Prosper Township.
A. o. Michael, Beuleh Township.
F. A. Sand, 'Tobin Township.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
BEREsFORD FARMER IS
ROBBED OF HIS MONEY

Omaha, Neb.-Charles Nelson, a
young farmer from near Beresford,
s. D., who came to Omaha yesterday
to have a delicate surgical operation
performed, was robbed last night of
$500, for which he had worked a
whole year, and which was to be
used for paying his surgical and hos
pital expenses after the operation. 1t
every cent Nelson had, and the
operation will be performed free by
the surgeons.
Nelson arrived in town, late last
night and went to. a second class
hotel. He placed his pocketbook UNI
der his pillow and when he awoke
this. morning the money had disap-
peared.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
w O.THIRDS AURORA % &
I ~ COUNTY ENROLLED

P%lankinton, 8. D.-The registra-
ton lists which have been fled with
the auditor iof Aurora county here
show that only about two-thirds OF
the voters of the county have regis
for the right to cast ballots at
the primary election in March, Tho
total registration for the county Is
1,137, of which the democrats, with
574 registrations, have a majority
over all. A total of 500 republicans
have registered. Other registrations
are: Socialists, Is; prohfbitionists,
10; bull-moosers, 16. AS there is no
bull-moose. ticket in the field, the
sixteen who have registed in this
county will have no opportunity to
vote at the primary election in
March.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
PROCLAMATION MONEY
TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY

/. Pierre. S. D.-The museum Of the
state historical society has been pre-
sented by M. v. Price with. a. three
pound note of proclamation Money.
of the colony OF New Jersey, issued
February 20, 1916. The bill is, printed
on ledger paper and is 2hx3H in
ches in size, al bears the following
designations upon it's face:
THREE POUNDS
No. 1853
This bill by an ordinance Of tho
provisional congress shall pass cur
rent in all payments. within the coll
ony of New Jersey. for three pounds,
proclamation money.
Dated the goth day of February,
1870.
British Cont of Arms. Three Pounds.
James Hon.
John Hart.
Sam Tucker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
IPSWICH ToHAYE ~. i~ -
A NEW. COMPANY. K

Redfield,. $. DIV. A. Morris of
this place, adjutant general of. the
South Dakota, National. Guard, has
assuedSa number of important orders
regarding the Service. The company
of Lennon, of'the' separate battalion
has been transferred to the Fourth
regiment as Company X, to replace
the old, company Ksof Sturgis,. which.
was mustered out of tine service last
spring. CAPTAIN L, P. McNulty. of
Lennon is captain of the new com
pany X. A..
4: Another order transfers Sergeant
Roy Smith, Corporal Albert Owens
n Privates Leo Auchampach, Deli
Stfobele. Ernest Shaffer and W..
Hardt. members of company l. Of
Aberdeen, who were stationed at In
switch, to the new company X at
Lennon. detailing them on detached
service with the squad of mounted
scouts stationed at Ipswich under
command of Lieutenant Lockwood e.
Smith. The other members of comp
AMI l., the company located at Aber-
deem, who are ordered on detached
service by the adjutant general, and
assigned to special duty as mounted
scouts in the Ipswich squad, are Cor
poral o. A. Hester, Musician Warren
Fish, w. Callahan, B. Picton, C. Hart.
Bob Strobele, John Strobele and j..
Thompson all of Ipswich.
The adjutantS general has been in
formed that the election of a second
lieutenant of Company l., to succeed
%. p. Neill, promoted to first lieut.
enant, will be held at Aberdeen next
Tuesday, Lieutenant Colonel w. A.
Halle of Aberdeen presiding.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
NORMAL SEASON v r

Aberdeen, s.. D.-Thc Northern
Normal and Industrial school. football
team here has disbanded for the sea-
son, the game with the Glendale, N.
d., normal being the last game of the
season. A game with Yankton college
had been tentatively arranged for
Thanksgiving day, but the managers
of the two teams could not agree on
the guaranty and the game was fin
ally abandoned. A game was planned
with Redfield college for next week,
but this, too, has been called off al
the request of Redfield.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
EVERY OTHER DAY
SERVICE ACCEPTED

Pierre. S. Dat the haarine
held at Mellette yesterday practically
al the towns along the line OF the
Minneapolis andiSt. Louis road from
Condo to LeBeau agreed to accept q
three times a week service from this
time until the first of March, after
which time they will demand q. daily
service. The new service will; be
put on. at once, and the increase is
open to conference when March ar
rives.
At the hearing at Isabel on coal
rates, a number of mine owners were
heard and a continuance taken to
the 18th of this month when the, final
hearing will be held at the offices of
the commission in this city,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
U OVER BY
HIS own

Bridgewater, S. D.-Fred Hen
thoren. a farmer residing. eight miles
east of here, was run over by his own
automobile and may die from the.
injuries received. He had just stepped
in front of tie machine, the engine of
which had been left running whine
the car was standing idle. when, the
car gave a sudden and unexpected
Fart. Henthorne was knocked to the
ground and his body was rolled under
the machine for several rods, through
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20

discussion of the Newlands bill for
river Improvement, which was en-
dorsed by the last legislature in a
resolution. This bill provides an an.
propriationi of sixty million dollars
per year foE water conservation in
the United States. to be continued fol.
Ten years. OF this amount ten mil
lion dollars is assigned to the Mis-
souri, river valley. The bill contem-
plates storage maintenance of uni
FORM flow in streams, diversions of
surplus water for irrigation; water
power development; deep channels
for navigation, and is most compre-
hensive.
The South Dakota delegation will
be headed by Governor Byrne, and
they will be enthusiastic in their eff
forts toward securing a general
northwest endorsement of The New
lands act. "a ri,,- III
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
LOOMS ITEMS

M Loomis, S. D.-A large congrega-
Zion gathered at the church at 3 p.
m Wednesday to witness the mar
s1iage of Leta Clark and Hal Barrows.
Rev. Green of Alcester OBLIGATED. A
reception was held at the home of
Athe bride following the ceremony. A
Splendid dinner vas served to the
many friends. Presents were many
md valuable. A reception for the
young people will be held Friday
sevening.
Mrs. Hall is entertaining her sister
Ifn-law from Stickney. =
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.. Marsden en-
II ertained a few of their friends at an
Soyster supper last Saturday evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
PIERRE TO D o
THE NEWLANDs PLAN

Pierre, s.. D.-President c. H
Jaynes of the Commercia1 Glib has
selected as delegates from this city
to the meeting at Sioux City for the
organization of the Upper Missouri
River Improvement Association, L..
b. Wadleigh,. P. F. Mcclure, c. F..
DeLand, VIM. Borst, e. H. Wood, j.
e. Nipple. L. B. Albright, ]. l.. Lock-
hart, A. w. Ewart, Chas. E. Crew, C..
l.. Hyde, j. B. Binder, T. B. Roberts.
c. B. Billinghurst, j. P. Erickson, G..
H. Jaynes. A. Gundersoa, and G. II.
Anderson.
One of the. principal features of
the meeting at Sioux City is to be q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
INJURED DURING I n

Pierre, S. DIN a fire on the
farm of j. j. Scott, near Harold yes.
terday Mrs. Scott was severely burn
ed in getting out their. youngest,
daughter, Mr.. Scott being at Harold
at the time of the fire delivering cat
tie he had sold. The house and con-
tents weer totally destroyed at q con-
siderable loss to the family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
OF WORLD.
HOLD GOOD MEETING,

With Sovereign Manager ]. w.
Geiger, of Sioux City; as thu guest
of honor. the Woodmen of the World
OF Mitchell held a jollihcation meet
ing last evening. over the success
that has attended:the order since il
was started here three months ago.
The program was opened with an,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
DELEGATES TO IMPROVEMENT
MEETING.

Pierre, S. D.-Governor Byrre has
selected as delegates from South Da-
kota. to the meeting at Sioux City,
Nov. 21-22, for the organization of
the Upper Missouri River Improve
ment Association: C. T.. DeLand,
Pierre; F. A. REYNOLDS, Chamberlain;
w. B. Waite. Chamberlain; Joseph
Mills Hanson. sYankton; Doane Rob-
inson, Pierre.
Football
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20

"a woven wire fence and into a plowed
field, where the soft earth and the OBJ
's@truction of the body stopped the rear.
Henthorn is: quite fleshy and was
rolled like a ball under the running
board OF the machine. which had to
be lifted bodily before he could be
released. The attending physician eN-
presses fear of internal injuries
which may prove fatal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-11-20
LIEUTENANT c
KILLED IN, AEROPLANE

Manila, p. I.-Second Lieutenant
2. Perry Rich of the Philippine scouts
States army, was killed this
morning in a 4O0foot fall with. a
hydro-aeroplane machine into Manila
bay. Rich was a former resident. of
Indiana. He is the eleventh aviator to
die in the work Of the army and navy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
~ : 800 - = = = =
Made In Glasuov,.

It was long and tedious train jour-
ney, says the Glasgow News, and the
other two occupants of the compart-
ment had exhausted several other top
les and were now "on'' about cock.
fighting. when l was lump O a
laddie in Blant're," said one of them.
Il had wee. bantam that could bate
ony bird ye could pit before him. Weel.
this Sunday mornin' he bate twa cocks,
yin efter the ither. but he wis that
sair torn that to pit him cot O. pain
thrawed his neck and threw him on
the hidden. Then we took DOT anitber
pair o birds, and yin o them crawed
his challenge, when up me wee ban
tam staggered tae his feet, gied cock
a-leerie-law. and drappit doom deid at
the hidden" we're an awfu' man.
Wully." said the other man solemnly.
"Are ye no. feart ye drap doom deid
yerser?" ..+-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
BLACK SEA DEAD LINE.

Below 1900 Feet the Poisonous Water
Kills All Organic Life.
The Black sea. which in some parts
has depth of more than G,5OO feet.
Is poisoned by sulphureted hydrogen
water is deeper than
Wherever tus -a.-.-. =.
loo feet; ;t'hiH accounts for the eur1-
Gus fact that there Is ho organic life
below that depth. excepting perhaps
some bacteria Of very low order, i'm
pregnated with sulphur.
Tie causes for this phenomenon are
explained by the quick outflow Of the
fresh water through the Bosporus.
while salt water coming from the
Mediterranean enters through deeper
current into the depths OF the Black
therefore. controlled absolutely by
horizontal currents of considera bic
force. and vertical currents which
might carry the noxious gases from
the bottom to the surface and fresh
oxygen from the surface to the bottom
are hardly ever noticeable.
The water at great depths is so satu-
rated with sulphuric gas by the dis
Indignation of organic matter sinking
to the bottom by reason of its weight
that no fish or other living being which
needs oxygen for its organic system
can exist beyond stated depth.-Lon-
don Standard. 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
RICE LAKE

July 3O.-Bil Deurr made business
trip to Royalton Tuesday.
Rev. j. A. Peterson Of Flensburg was
caller here on business Thursday OF
las; week.
Miss Alice Winkie drove to Royalton
one day last week.
"A number from here attended the
creamery picnic at Royalton Monday.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love and daugh
ter, Elsie, we're Little Falls visitors
Saturday.
Misses Grace and May Love Of West
Bellevue were callers here Sunday.
Miss Julia Leigh of Hillman was a
caller here Saturday on her way to
Royalton. i.
Hans Isaacson and son, Gilbert drove
to Little Falls Saturday.
Haying is progressing slowly on
account of so much rain.
Jack, Bill and Frank Deurr were
county seat visitors Saturday.
G. Prye and T. Lind returned to
Onamia. Tuesday after spending a few
days here. h.
Harry Burt of Royalton was a bust
ness caller here Monday evening.
VIM. Galley and Robert jackson Of
Royalton were callers here Sunday.
Many Of the farmers in this vicinity
are stacking rye. s.
A few from here attended the dance
at Royalton Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
SOUTHWEST DARLING

June 30.-Last Sunday someone set.
fire to the straw and hay stacks Of
Charley j. Nelson, evidently thinking
that all had gone to the picnic. With
the assistance Of the neighbors the fire
was stopped from spreading. The
guilty parties if caught should be-
death with severely. ass
August Blomquist helped Andrew
Hedin at stacking last Friday, and he
is sure some stacker. ~
While August Blomquist was at the
picnic someone picked nearly all his
raspberries and gooseberries and lost
a handkerchief. Come and get it. Come
when August is home. You are all vel,
come.
The women are all out haying. -.
The Golden Park farmer is contem-
plating disseminating the dairy busl-
ness and go into poultry raising on a
large scale. -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
UPSAI.AI

July 22.-Miss Anna Benson left
Wednesday for Minneapolis where she
will be employed after enjoying visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Benson.
Mrs. Anderson left for her home in
Minneapolis last week after spending
some time at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ajax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellander and two
children of Duluth are at present en-
joying a visit at the home Of Mrs.
Mellander's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Erickson.
Miss Title Olson left last week for
her work in Minneapolis after enjoying
a visit at her home.
Miss Hulda Carlson left for Mime
apolis last week where she expects to
resume work after visiting with friends
and parents. 81.
Mrs. Nelson and son, who have been
guests Of Mrs. Ajax, left recently for
their home in Minneapolis.
Miss Ruth Anderson has accepted a
position in Henry Hedin's general
merchandise store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritzell arrived some
time ago from Minneapolis for visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hoken-
son.
Mrs. Chas. Swedback returned home
recently from trip to Minneapolis and
other places.
Erick Anderson is having a large
land up-to-date repair shop and garage
built in our village and the creamery
being erected is steadily worked at
and we'll on its way to completion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
Not Sufficiently Explicit.

II think we met at a summer resort
two or three years ago, didn't we?'
Perhaps we did. Your face looks
very familiar to me" -
1T ought to. ! proposed to you one
evening and you accepted me-"
Did !: 20 YOU remember where it
u,o ~
ut was on: a hotel veranda, behind a
lot OF palms and rubber plants
"Qh, you will have 10 be more ex-
plicit than that: Nearly half of my en-
gagements have taken place with that
kind of a stage setting."-Chicago Rec.
ord Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01


sion. EriendsS church md 8 new minister
Will sDe Is chaTg 1ESveIyb body come.
There will be services &C the Swedish
lutheran church next Suuday after
moon sat o clock iii a. :. ssz 81 S:
. Peter Olson, the carpenter IS laid up
with sore hand.
Elmer Hanson has bought buggy
horse. Now girls for : ride.
The First National banker gave
picnic for the Good Templars : Soc
iety Sunday evening. Only two from
Southwest Darling were present.
Emil Nelson and daughter, Lillian
have to- Minneapolis on business.
Olga lyman is home on a visit. 0
John B. Yourston has telephone
in his house now. Many others will
soon put one in. Isl
-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
HAPPY CORNER.

July 28.-The head line last week
read Grumble Corner instead Of Happy
Corner -
Theodore Liljigren is haying,- but
there are many places in the water.
yet.
Burberry pickers are here but get
ting few. Some raspberries are left
YET: s = 81. .7,z5s s.
The Pine Grove hotel will be open
for business September 3.
lakewood .hc esci is doing a good bust
ness now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
Not an Uncommon Experience.

II don't know whether m - -. -.
because they have 4 PERSONAL ,o.,,axs
against me- said the srr. q ~
but I know when ling : cy'lic'
light on str rue ~ lu WI u.y
perfectl~ ..e cur "'tn Nv, Wn.en ~
er familiar the conductor calls
cry cross street loudly and clearly,
out when I'm trying to find: my way
on q dark night in an entirely new
neigAborhood he's silent as church
on a Monday morning. "-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
g I lR' !

SAnbAxens ess Old AppsarS 10 sliave ass,,
Danes 81 High Degree.
For q long time It was held that the
story of the Amazons, the valiant race
OF women warriors, so great q favorite
with the Greeks and other peoples Of
antiquity, was mere poetic myth, hut
within recent years archaeologt re-
searches have indicated that there
were indeed women lighters Of high
rank in those remote days.
A couple Of years ago there was IN
earthed sepulcher In that part OF Italy
known as Etruria In which was discov-
cred war chariot Of bronze and iron.
wherein was crouched the skeleton Of
a woman. About this skeleton were
the remains Of rich robes and orna.
ments of gold and ivory, such as In the
old traditions the Amazons wore In
battle. The bronze work and the terra
Gotta vases fixed the date Of the tomb
as about 300 B. G. ...
The first stories Of the Amazons as
signed them to the northeastern part
Of Asia Minor, but Etruria was peo-
pied from Asia Minor and had attained
a high degree of skill in certain Of the
arts long before Rome was founded.
Such evidence as this tomb affords is,
in the opinion Of more than one au-
thority, more convincing than the pic
lures of Amazons on the old vases or
such legends as that Of Queen Pene-
thesilea, who was said to have led
5000 women fighters to the aid of
Priam during the Trojan war.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-01
SWAE[VII,I,E

July. 3O.--Aiiss Rose Stems ;.rrive'l
from Chaska last week to spend he;
vacation with Nh. and Mrs. William
Stems 81 thu; village. Ss1
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abe1lng and the
Misses Eva and Adelaide Abeling 8
Long Prairie visited at the r.
Muske home last Sunday. Miss Adelaide
Abeling remained for longer visit. )
Mrs. Ell. Grey left on Thursday fol
visit with friends. at Long Prairie
and Eagle Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and
family were Long Prairie visitors OF
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Maxwell have
moved into the Martin rooms and Mr.
Maxwell expects to open pool hall II
the rooms back Of the barber shop.
Rev. Kretzschmar preached a funera!
sermon in Randall on Tuesday.
A Harvest dance is to be given in
Hamm 8 hall on Saturday evening.
j. D. Stith and Mrs. E. A Flood
were among those who motored to
Randall Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Miss Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs: Martin Miller, who formerly re.
.-@
sided here: z.
Miss Stella Elke Of Chaska and Mrs.
Mertz Of Burtrum visited at the Chas.
Stith home short time Tuesday.
Ruth Golden returned on Friday from
visit with friends and relatives in
Morris and Chokio.
Mr.. Bjirke Of Minneapolis was busy
tuning pianos here the first Of the
week = : s..:, 7.:E
Armin HitzeHiann Of st. Paul visited
at the o. n. Hitsemann home short
time last week.
Mrs. P. HausnaaNn Of Long Prairie
visited at the August Meyer home sew.
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. CAM we're Little
Falls visitors Saturday.