davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
COLLISION KILLS TEAM.
Electric Train on Bambereer Line Strikes
Farmers RIg.

Special TO The Tribune.
kAYSVILLE, Aug. 25.-The horses
were killed and the wa gon badly demol-
isSed when a team and wagon driven By
Le&i Webster of Kaysville was struck
by a southbound Bamberger electric train
at 1920 O'Clock this morning. Mr. Web
ster and his son. Alma. the other oc-
cupant OF the wagon, escaped without
Injury,
Inc co''ision occurred III the S Clty ntn
corner Here the position OF the wagon
road, track, and trees make II impossi-
ble for a clear view to be had for a
safe distance. Mr., Webster saw the
train at the same time he was observed
by the motorman Both made every
effort to stop, but the team was not
checked until It stood on the track and
the speed of the car was sufficient TO
Kill both horses and demoish the wagon.
The front Of the car was somewhat dam
aged, but none aboard was injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
N FARMERS PROSPER,
Natural College Expert Finds
rHcss Unusually Favorable.
q fhR Tribune.

y Ths Tribune.
II Aug. s5.GDr. Frank S. Har-
||Eor o, agriculture ct the Utah
~ college, made a roundup Of
inning situation last week in
4 c1flsw valleys, and the Deep
n Eue creek country, all In
"A county. He declares the
4 90 farming Is stupendous this
nj region 100000 bushels OF
klns harvested and threshed.
p le0s acres Of dry farm land
rE1l under cultivation for the
= lhces for this kind OF land
= enly one thing that mars the
~ from those parts. and that
jclous land dealers have IN some
|k'i advantage Of the ignorance
. and sold them worthless
5ay not be generally under
ell good-appeariDg land is
g lot dry farming, The un-
o. The soil must be of a
,slency or no success will be
.'uH contemplating buying dry
nys Professor Harris. should
a competent Judge of them.
nis surely Is a banner year
emers- One whose land les
Nntr OF Box Elder and Cache
%ie an average OF forty
o. Wheat 10 the acre on a
llst This is no better tina n
,m1naed u. elsewhere, but merely
ne success OF dry farming
= D. Harris expects to visit
eeaar aud Rush valleys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
. q ~ 10 .coNrRAoroRs
'' Sc, sc.,o,MdalssloNERs
Ne CITY JJt,h

sfvpasajs ,,,1 August 10, ID lai,
3, ~ ls,s sS,Islosk a. .'eH m. Tuessft az
q iSs H. Constructing ns'"SSIng SI,g;,.Ss- be.
-, -, tirsstss tisssssn Elizabeth hSecond ono
"a MO q Tor srsdinHs srdius extension
|'s:, 'Ss:s,Tsnih sassln and bttuIlthiccS thicSigaSs- ps Sa
J o Y.is YiId eonstruuestIrlso Tor grading
s.,.aih s1s5!s.aih 1sssqe s, 6etsesrnt ertuEIfnic EIaxe
IseiA VIII Utah = ana gutter te,
s e sE',satS6s' From from Ninth sss'haIt Ia !;
g ssos,I.t ssIItter SaaSSdd'ns, and s. consiruc,,tes ,,,e
is.i NV ssaih hsl.SEAlaudl s.Eu dlNPpsns PaTsE Syi With
A.iIsSIslns sIsss a a%s.on pInso No. o.:
e. ssSSstspus and and on Ninth Yi South IL
ahsse hssesst seSsr sss street Ate to aye Eis-
city ,Ds,s plans on na&t,S1,nslqn EN- No. q.
2 ib4Wsis, Hddsrr. e
ssasa,t!ons and SsSagstthsr tsr with
sass.N ans sIe 81. on s fils n ,l0tTns ms for
r. o. o. ''se depO%sil|lI bs fary- fiy
'A' board 0, ,. N"'
ss.,,. NOBLE wAse,na T,aA''-
<b5!!on A,,s City RsnoUo@,
e2s44
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
INTEREST is AROUSED.
Political Pot In American Fork Mayoralty
Contest Shows Activity.
Special TO The Tribune

AMERICAN FORK: Aug. 25.-The po-
lItical pot In American Fork has started
to bubble Just little. and number of
mentioned. The one who possibly re-
ceives the most attention is the incum-
bent. Mayor j. S, Noyes, who has many
supporters for reelection, and will in oil
probs bility be 2 candidate to succeed
himself There are some who hold the
mayors prohibition propensities are not
strong enough and will go In for a man
who ls stronger prohlbltionist Former
Mayor James T. Gardner is being men
toned by some of his admirers John
Hunt, member OF the city council is
also being put forward by some Of his
friends. The campaign this fall for city
officers promises to be the most interest
Ing for number Of years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
MINERS CALL MEETING.
Alleged Grievances OF Workmen In TIntIc
District to Be Discussed.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
EUREKA, Aug. 25-According to no.
tices posted here today. a mass meeting
of the union miners Of Tintlc district
will be held In Mammoth tomorrow night.
There is some friction between the work
men and the mine managers IN the Mann
moth end of the district over the ques
ton of seven-day week or d Sunday
layoff, and while there is some talk Of d
walkout the impression here Is that the
difficulty Will be adjusted without any
shutdown OF producing properties or the
importation OF strlke-breakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
SHOOTS DOWN OFFICER.
Alleged Illegal Seller Of Liquor at Grace,
Ida, Ressts Arrest,

Special to The Tribune.
PoCATELLO, Ida. Aug 25.-word
reached here today from Grace, an iso-
lated town in dry territory. of the wound
ing OF Deputy Sheriff McFadden by Fred
Mund whom the officer was attempting
TO arrest on the charge OF illegally SELL
ing liquor. Mund Is said to have drawn
revolver and opened fire when the
deputy told him he was wanted on the
boetlegging charge. McFadden fell. shot
through the body, and his recovery is
said to be doubtful.
Mund took TO the hills and Is being
trailed by a posse OF fifteen men under
direction OF Sheriff Lowry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
The daughter Of A. Mitchell. Bapdad

The daughter Of A. Mitchell Bagdad,
Ky. had bad case of kidney trouble
and they feared her health was per
manently impaired. Mr.. Mitchell says
"She was in terrible shape but I got
her to take Foley Kidney Pills and
now she is completely cured" Women
are more liable to have kidney trouble
than men and will find Foley Kidney
Pills a safe dependable and honest med
icine. Schramm-J ohnson, drugs, "the
Never r-Substitutors, five ~ good
stores. (Advertsement')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Funeral of Mrs. Ogden.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Trlbune,
KAYSvILLE. Aug, 25.-Funeral serv~
ices for Mrs Sarah M. Ogden. aged 81
years, who died here last Saturday Of
senile debility. We're held this afternoon
from the Kaysvile ward chapel Mrs
Ogden was a widow a native OF England,
and had resided here for many years.
She Is survived by four children, a
brother and sister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

. sTinptliSsl9H i tSs gm comes from billions
j gSs SliSe1 n,s1SI,lb sHa bowels els ti"tS thsy
81 st stisaIss,.+l sais, |; n aIerbine. It's Il is
) pnsss.s ass. "SSlId SSld y, i. seh.aSR@a. lsRa.
"i u.'..,,Iood s.sl Good Stores. stnss.-su0Sti,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
Guests at Knight Home.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug, 5.-Knight Starr Jordan
of Terra Bella, CAL; his brother. Harold
Jordan, and Miss Gussie Illch Of Los
Angeles are guests at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Jesse knight. and will remain
TIL after the wedding OF Miss Iona
knight and Mr., Jordon on September l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mining Company
principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City, Utah
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account Of
assessment No. TO- Of 2 cents per share
levled on the 18th day OF July. 1913 the
several amounts set opposite the ma mes
lows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
'aEIrs TO BE CLEAN.
g prepares TO Have Thlnos
n Snape for Peach Day.

- Sres 10 rave Things
- snape for Peach Day.
J TIE Tribune.
Wy CITY. Aug. 25.-rbe Pea .b
nave been assured by the
i lSor so ina! the streets Of the
tsiv II good shape for Peach
,lssss nGeh =, work has bean done
.dsas.s 5s. IN the way of leveling
rcssF.W @ with dirt. A number
n.ssie .''oss csi,.aYe have been spanned
a cas ing ny cleaned up for the big
r.,aIcsSy On september II. HOPES
. sds I,Dea !, that the paving on
!! Or ' DR. ~ Forest street between
h, ss SeP9t ,b;t would be in before
i a ~ ssconn, u,s now seems impos-
sll proposals @ere S,lpr rdt.as m call ;
',srSsT a rain una the new bids will
\ fsr.u until " next FrIday The Tn.
"a I ths s''1. r,,:1 after the bids ha sve ve
;isioo' ' y; Tr;aslng VIII be pusheS
81 Sia Until, The he, contractors p0'Hfu wiII
|alsIrr tSs ssIer sier Peach day be- .'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

And In accordance with Law and ar or
der Of the board OF directors made on the
18th day of July. 1918. SO many
shares Of each parcel of such stock as
auction at the office of the secretary.
room 402, Felt building salt Lake City.
on the 5th day Of September, 1913. at
o'clock D. m, 10 pay the delinquent as
sessments thereon, together with the
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
F. b COOK, Secretary
Office. 402 Felt Building, Salt Lake City,
Utah e2yl6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

than third of the positions reported
to US. IT pays to attend a school
whose graduates are always in de-
mand, You run no risk when you
enroll in our school, as positions are
guaranteed to all graduates. Fall
day and night sessions all the year.
Call, write or phone for full informa-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

should enroll with Henager's Busi
ness College. We lead, not only in
typewriting, but in every other branch
Of commercial education, Don t take
our word for it, but ask the business
men who employ stenographers, book
keepers and other Office help. Then
call and visit our school in session
and SEQ for yourself. We had six
calls for office help yesterday, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.
Idaho Falls Man Loses Both House and
Furniture While Absent.

Special to The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. Aug. 25.-The
residence Of Newton John, with all Its
contents, was destroyed by fire OF un-
known origin a about o'clock this morn
Ing Mrs. John is visiting In Ogden and
Mir. John was rooming down town. No
one is known to have been In rne house
after IL o'clock In the evening, Mr.. John
had purchased the property about month
ago. Both house and furniture were in
sured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

All the winners in the Utah state
championship contests were trained In
this room by our teachers. Our stu
dents took two cups and five gold
medals. In fact all the prizes offered
by the N Z. A. typewriting contest
to Utah contestants were won by our
students. No student from another
school got better than fourth place,
If you want to be g. winner you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

PHONE WAsATcH 1888.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
START WORK ON SCHOOL
EXCAVATION FOR NEW HIGH
SCHOOL WILL START NOM
DAY-HARRIsON IN CHARGE u

The work Of excavating for the new
high school building will be- begun
Monday if the board Of education
comes to an agreement as to which
way the front Of the building WilH
face. Carl Kropp Of st. Cloud, she
contractor who landed the job, has
hired A. D. Harrison to take charge Of
the excavation. Mr.. Harrison stated to-
the writer that the fence in the block
would be torn down Friday and
preparations for excavating made So
that the work could be gotten under
way. The dirt will be removed as ther
ground thaws out, thus exposing new
layer to the air and the sun s rays and
insuring quicker work as the work will
very likely be completed before the
ground in other places has thawed.
When practical dynamite will be used
to hurry the work along.
The part of lot used by the city as
a place to keep materials of various
kinds was cleared off Thursday after
noon and Friday morning for the press
ent buildings will not be removed as
they will in no way hinder the work.
The board expects to decide the
position Of the building tonight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
BURNS Or
sIX-CYLINDER MITCHELL OF THE
PLUMBING & CYCLE co DE-
STROYED BY FIRE

The Little Falls Plumbing & Cycle
company's six-cylinder Mitchell car
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning.
While trying out new car NJ NJ.
Buckman, one of the firm, ran out Of
gasoline and was stalled near Belle
Prairie. He telephoned into this city
and Geo. Schroeder, the other firm
member, started out to take him can
Of gasoline, placing it in the rear part
of the Mitchell car. .-:
When he reached his destination he
discovered that the back part of the
car which he was driving was in flames
and he had barely time to escape from
the machine before it was a mass Of
flames. ...-
The fire is supposed to have started
by gasoline from the can which it is
thought leaked into the exhaust. The
car is practically total loss. In
surance covering part Of the value Of
the car was carried.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
THESE Want YOUR VOTE
NOT MUCH STIRRING IN CITY
ELECTION-NU OF CANDI-
DATES WITHOUT OPPOSITION

The city election Tuesday promises
to be one Of the quietest in number
of years, there being no opposition for
a number of the offices.
The candidates:
Mayors. P. Brick, F. G. Johnson.
City clerk-Victor Schallern.
City treasurer-John Vertin.
Assessor-Lyman Signor, J. W.
Crossfeld.
Justices-L. M. Gaudet, P. S. Ran
dali, Geo. Gerritz.
Alderman at large-E. w. Kaliher.
Alderman, First ward-F. E. Hall.
Second wards. J. Vasaly, VIM.
White.
Third ward-Geo. II. Peterson
Fourth ward-N. H. Elvig, II. J. La
Fond.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14

A party was given for Harry
Schroeder at the home Of his parents
on north First street Tuesday evening,
it being his thirteenth birthday. A
number Of his schoolmates were pres
ent, who passed the evening in the
playing Of games, after which refresh
ments were served. ~
"a Golfer dam has been built across
the sluiceway at the dam and new
set Of gates have been Installed.
Concrete sluiceways were built year
ago but the gates were not exchanged
for new ones. The gates installed are
called fainter gates and are shaped
like q half moon. New gates will be
installed above the waterwheels at the
station.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
.R0BS IN TWO STORES
FLOREN TOWNSHEND CAUGHT
BURGALAR1Z1NG WEST SIDE
HARDWARE STORE !.

While rifling the cash register in the
Julius Jetka Hardware store on the
West side after having successfully en-.
tered the hardware store of another
dealer on this side, Floren Townshend,
alias, Chester Henry Of Simpson, Sask.,
Can, was caught at his work by VIM.
Hang, patrolman, and Northern Pacific
Detective Hubert Freisinger late
Tuesday night.
Patrolman Hang, in company with
Hubert Freisinger, was making a last
tour of inspection before midnight to
the four corners on Broadway and
First street west and while few PAGES
from the Jetka hardware store Hang
called Freisinger's attention to
streak of light reflecting across the
sidewalk in front Of the store, and
apparently due to an opening in the
door. Looking in the building they
espied man just in the act Of rifling
the cash register and at the same time
he saw them but by that time his only
means Of escape had been cut off as
they had reached the door Of the store.
When questioned as to his business in
the store he stated that he was work
ing there and while conversing he at
tempted to draw one Of the guns which
he had in his pocket, but which was
unloaded, when Hang seized his arm.
He was taken into custody and later
confessed to having entered the Ellen
becker & Son Hardware store on First
street and to have secured a gun, a
compass, Z watches, 10 razors and
three sets of silver knives and forks.
All but the gun and watches and COM
pass he hid under the vines at the
south end of the depot and they were
found there later.
He took $5.31 from the cash register
at Jetka g, besides three guns, a flash
light, safety razor and key.
At first he would not give his name
as Chester Henry but memorandum
was found in his pocket and in it was
found the name, Floren Townshend,
with residence at Simpson, Sask., and
a detailed description Of himself, also
giving instruction to notify E. 8.
Townshend of Simpson, Sask., in case
of serious accident or death. he wears
"a nice long blue serge suit and . blue
serge cap and would scarcely have
been charged with the crime if not
caught in the act. He had several
cards of the firm of Sam Rubey, a
pawnbroker Of 2O2 Front street, Fargo,
N. D., in his pockets, and it is thought
that he intended to hook the articles
at that place.. He admitted to the
police that he had pawned gun off
at the place on the previous night.
Entrance into the Ellenbecker &
Son store was gained by crawling
through warehouse window and cut.
ting hole in the panel Of the back
door through which he placed his
hand ~ and unlocked the door. AT
Jetka's the bolt in one of the double
doors was loose and he forced it.
Townshend waived examination be.
fore Justice Randall Wednesday eve
ming and Thursday he signed his ap.
plication asking that he be allowed to
plead guilty at this term Of district
court. If this action was not taken by
Townshend it would be necessary to
bind him over to the grand jury fo1
the September term of court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
X. o. T. M. TEAMS WILL CLASH

The Dewey tent Of The Minneapolis
Z. 0. T. M. lodge has challenged the
local lodge to a game Of baseball to be
played in this city June 18, the first
day of the Maccabee convention. Both
teams must be composed entirely of
Maccabees. The Mill city tent will not
be hindered to any great extent by
this stipulation, however, since they
have among their numbers such play
ers as Rube Waddell, Perry Werden
and Frank Burmeister. Those likely to
comprise the local lodge team in part
are Al. Dominick and '7SlowO Batters,
and with this battery for foundation,
a strong aggregation will undoubtedly
be gotten together to represent the
local camp.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Eva Richard entered Tuesday
and was operated on for appendicitis
Wednesday, ',.s--~
Miss Esther Warren of Lincoln.
who has been receiving treatment, wae
discharged Monday.
Frank Rossiner Of Sartell was opera
ted upon for appendicitis Tuesday.
John McWilliams, father Of Mrs. T.!
E. Lewis, is receiving treatment foy
rheumatism. =
Jos. Schmidtbauer of Pierz is 10
ceiving surgical treatment.
Wednesday Mrs. Goodman Of Fleno<
burg was discharged, after receiving
surgical treatment.
G.. N. Sniderdau of Randall entered
Thursday for surgical treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
DISTRICT COURT |!
COURT WILL PROBABLY FINISH
SATURDAY-JURY CASES
FINISHED THURSDAY

Friday verdict for the defendant
was brought in the case Of r. u.
Cochran VS.. Albert Schwanke, an act-
ton in which the plaintiff sued
Schwanke for the loss Of several stacks
Of grain in a fire started from his
threshing rig. The defense was to the
effect that the grain was stacked IN
such a manner that it was impossible
to place the machine in such position
that the engine would not be close~t to
the grain.
The cases of the Calender Wander
hoof company VS.. The Little Falls Cos
operative company, Miles b.. Johnson
and VIM. H. Wuellner VS.. The Little
Falls Cooperative company and the
Harrison & Peterson and the Little
Falls Cooperative company have been
settled.
Friday the case of Davis vs.. Gerspach
a case in which a Minneapolis liquor
house sought to collect $155.20 for
liquor said to have been sold to the de-
fendant while he owned saloon here,
was tried and verdict was given the
defendant. The defense was that the
bill had been paid.
Henry Wittwer Of Randall pleaded
guilty Saturday morning to charge
Of selling liquor without a license and
:; was sentenced to pay fine Of $75 and
60 days in the county Jail. The last
part Of the sentence was suspended.
Wittwer was indicted under seven
charges by the grand jury and six in
dictments were continued until the
next term Of court.
State Of Minnesota vs.. John Gross,
case wherein Annie Weidenbauch
charged the defendant with being the
father Of her child, was decided in
favor Of plaintiff. Gross paid costs Of
the case and is to pay Sc per month
until he has contributed $500 towards
the support Of the child.
The case Of the state vs.. John Kas-
sella, an action in which the defend
ant is charged with obstructing road
in Swan River by plowing it up was
taken up next. His defense was that
the road is out of line and that the
land p1owed was his own property. A
verdict was given in favor Of the com.
plainant and the defendant was given
a fine Of $40 and costs or to serve 80
days in the county jail. The sentence
was suspended for 40 days pending
motion for new trial.
The jury brought in verdict for
the plaintiff to the amount Of $685.
in the case Of Blake vs. Long Tuesday
afternoon. In the action the plaintiff
sought to collect $164.S5. The defense
alleged and testified that q payment
Of 500 has been made by him.
The case Of Lillian Brown VS.. John
Brown, divorce case, was taken
under advisement. -. :...sz5 -,
The case Of the State VS.. Andrew
Dugli and Regina Krzan occupied the
greater part Of Wednesday and until
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock when
the jury was charged. This is an ac-
tion in which the defendants are
charged with deserting their respective
wife and husband and living together.
Up to press time the jury was still out
on the case.
AS this is the last jury case the jury
acting. on this case will be dismissed
when verdict is arrived at. The rest
Of the petit jurors were dismissed
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
MARCH SETTLEMENT
COUNTY TREASURER AND Az:
DITOR HAVE COMPILED COM.
PLETE SETTLEMENT

1::',e complete March settlement was
completed Tuesday. The settlement
shows total settlement, less refund
ments, of $70,228.S1. The school funds
are the largest amount in the seJt!e-
ment and totals $26, ,467.60. Of that
amount the city school settlement
shows balance Of $l5, 5,394.15 after re-
fundments are substracted. The school
district Of Royalton receives $3.50;
Motley, $232; Pierz, $3.50; Swanville,
$23S; Randall, $94 and Buckman, 1854.
The city Of Little Falls is entitled
to a total settlement, less refundment,
Of $12, 53.46-the amount being divid-
ed into seven different funds.
What the county, the city Of Little
Falls and the Independent School dis
trict Of Little Falls are entitled to-:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14

Congressman Lindbergh returned to.
Washington yesterday, after q two
days. visit in the city, at which time
he met large number Of his con-
stituents. The congressman is looking
well and expects very interesting.
special session of congress-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
ALDERMAN SECOND WARD

The candidacy Of Spirit J. Vasaly
should appeal to all voters of the
Second ward that have the welfare Of
the city at heart. His motto "For a
progressive city yesterday, today and
Vasaly. He not only believes in every
movement for the upbuilding of Lit
tie Falls, but is always ready to put
action in those beliefs. If as plain
citizen one is interested in municipal
affairs, as an alderman he would be
as much or more so. w.. =