davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
WHAT PRINCIPLES
OF tlHuI PARTY IS

The objects, aims, ideals and ambi-
tiOns of the Lahui Party of Honolulu
are lucidly set forth in it's Official plat,
form, as fled, yesterday with Secretary
of the Territory Thayer, in accordance
with the provisions of the direct prim,
AIRY law. The platform is short, but
covers about everything political. II
says: s ~ Hat ~
"The principles Of the sLahuf, poll
teal party established in this territory
is to persistently ask that equality be
done for all, at all times; to oppose
the greedy operations and oppressive
arm Of the 'm0nopolies' in Hawaii, AMI
TO pledge before the voters Of tRi,
territory, that justice be done at al
times until the heavens fan,
We hereby pledge our. candidates x
the local Legislative assembly TO rep8a
all laws restricting the rights Of tn
public, and TO reveal that tho law is fo
the poor and not for the rich si't b
We hereby pledge our manieipa
candidates to reduce the working fore
of certain offices under the county.
We oppose the civil service commits
sion for the police and fire depart
ments, and, any other board Of commits
sion granted and approved under thi
territory, existing under the law mad
by the local legislature.
HWe oppose the importation o
Asiatic and European immigrants int
this territnry, excepting such imIpi
grants entering nBdBf contracts and, "a
the expiration Of the contracts, tn
agents Of the sugar plantations to fe
turn the Immigrants to tho place
whence they came at their own eS
pense,
cd. X. KAHAVLELIO,
President of the Lahui Politica
&c Party -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
NEW SYSTEM MEANS
BIG Saving
lcontinued from Page onel

Continued from Page one)
in hurry meeting each other in
partly opened doorway and each trying
Co force his way past the other, = he
says. Where the fecd-roll is provided
with juice grooves no pool forms. The
Juice escapes where the pressure is the
greatest thus clearing the way for the
bagasse blanket to enter between the
rollers with no head-on pressure oppos
ing il.
With grooyed rollers all the Juice
flows down the front and back of the
roll. Practically none of the bagasse
enters the grooves because Of its natu-
raj resilieney. Serapers prevent the
grooves from elogging.
After getting this far Messchaert
reasoned II out that to get greater ex-
traction all that was necessary was 20
close the rollers TO the point where the
bagasse refuses to feed freely.
The next Developments was TO make
finer adjustment OF the rolls possible
This ~as accomplished by turning
down and shortening the teeth on the
| pinions driving the rollers Where the
1 Trash lldAt HANootN Inv US
charge roll that was also cut of. An
adjustment permitting closing the roll
her is an absolutely essential factor il
increased extraction is to be obtained
after the juicegrooves are installed,
he states.
Slow Grinding Essential.
The finer the bagasse is the better
il feeds Messehaert says that SLOW
grinding is also an essential factor. IN
twelve.roller mill an even surface
speed should be maintained on milla
. two, three and four Mill one should
I be run twenty-five per cent faster.
4 Installing Juice grooves results IN
. more even running OF the mill engine
}, Ten per cent more cane can be ground
/, with the same horsepower. There is AZ
much as two per cent greater extrac
ton in some mills. Returner bal
troubles have been eliminated, there Il
more absolute feeding, less Vibration
and fewer breakdowns. Of intermediary
carriers.
! x. At Maipahu the onhu Sugar Com
/, pany has developed higher extraction j
: addition to a fifteen per cent increas'
I, in the capacity of the mill since thu
Z juice groove system was adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
oRAMP COLO.

M need Of suffering from cramps
in the stomach, or intestinal pains.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
hoea Remedy never fails to relieve the
most severe cases. Get il today, there
will be no time 20 send for il after the
attack comes on, For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
LAURENCE WARD, l.l3,7.
q FOR MIDWAY

The SCHOONER Flaurence Ward, Gap.
George w. Pi4z, win depart fol Mil.
way Island today with a fun cargo vi
supplies TO gladden. the hearts Of the
lonely dwellers on this mid Pacific islet
The vessel has been given a thorough
oyerhauling and she presents a yacht
like appearance, 1t Is expected thai
the vessel will return here on OF aboat
August 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
SHERIDAN DUE SUNDAY.

Adyiees received by the Qaartermas-
ter Department Yesterday statel that
the transport sheridan would arrive
here from Manila on next Sunday. She
will probably be despatched for Sau
Francisco on Monday morning,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03

5 Pioneer, 1925; 25 IIilo Ry. Com,
2.75; s II, c, \ $. Co, 26.o0.
session Balsa
10 II. @. & s. Co, $500.
Dividends.
July 1, 1914--IIaiku zoe, Paia soc,
kekaha soc, Pioneer Zoe, Waimea 100.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
cABLEp sueAR oUoTA11oNs

Sugar quotations received yesterd y
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation from the California and Hawa-
ian Sugar, Refining Company are; 30
degree test centrifugals, 3.32ih, $1,000;
.ss deg. analysis beets, 9s. ND, $70.73.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
BonDs
H.msssua Dlis slit CO q,

| H ::%%.. COM D I sss &C. Z: e
| # nv. il. s;...iFis..Ss;.
liindine 1900 ......
Haw. Ter. pc Pub In
| Haw. Ter, 40 { Pub In
Ser. t9f2rtot3.. -.
naw. Ter. 90 c..
Haw Ter. 40 Gaze
HIle r r s nc lIssus ..
HsRE.SS,k; hi 4
Honohaspg Co ept
Hon. Cas- Co. Ltd S..
nun NA4k( W. W.
| Ks,Rs..,l X "a ~. s:.%
McBIyde Sugar Co.. 5,
Mutual Tel. Sc .......
Natnu1E Con. Is ......
l0 n Alien 5pc
Oahu Sugar Co, 5pc
OIaa Sugar Co, 6pe..
Pa-iiic duano Fertiize
PsSs Si 4 sas;i Mih' q
pisosu;i;sit, Min .cG;.56. I
San Carlos Mil Co. pc
IVA laiia Agr. co 9 .. c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
OVERWHELMINGLY
CABLEFORGHAMBER
Told to Go Ahead with Argument
in Favor Of Carrying Out
Work to Enlarge Harbor.

Former Governor Frear was formally
retained yesterday by the chamber Of
commerce to represent II in Washington
in the matter of working for reversal
of the recommendation Of tho Army
beard Of engineers having in charge the
matter Of rivers and hafbors improve.
ments, which recommendation was to
the effect that the present and immed
late future needs Of the port of Homo.
lulu did not justify the carrying out
row Of the Kahhi harbor channel prof.
'eet. The announcement of the adverse
report concerning this project was made
in The Advertiser a short time ago, the
announcement containing the informa-
ton that those Interested had sixty
days in which to present arguments in
favor Of the Kalibi eh9nnel plan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
Two ships can Be IIandlea.

The four elevators are Independent
of and arc 50 spaced that two ships can
be worked Mt Que time Each elevator
has an average working capacity Of
100 tons per hour, hut il the necessity
arises thoy can be spoeded to 1850 tons
per hour, so that the normal working
capacity of all the electric conveyors
when in operation would be from 4O0 to
600 tons per hour E..
There is a second tunnel, the full
length of the wharf, located under the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
Chamber Got Busy.

The matter was taken up without de
lay by the board Of harbor commission,
'efs, the chamber Of commerce and 9TH
efs, the chamber appointing special
COMMITTEE to prepare statement OF
conditions, resume of the history of
the project and n synopsis Of the agree
ment Of the United States with the for
Gmer owners Of Quarantine Island, in
which the government recognized the
propriety Of extending lIonohm harbor
to the Kalihi or Kapalama Basin, AMI
agreed that the proposed channel should
be reserved for that purpose, as part
of the consideration given for the sit"
of the federal quarantine station. A
eabled query was also sent TO Mr.. Frear,
asking him If he would be available Ia
represent the chamber in the matter.
Mr.. Frear cabled back his Willingness
to so appear, with the result that yes.
terday the following cable was sent
him:
Frcar, Army Navy Chb, Washington;
Terms accepted Arrange appear be
fore Board Engineers Rivers IIarborl
press necessity enlargement fIonolhh
harbor by extension to Kapalama basin
Full data and information by mail
CHAMBER COMMERCE., HONOLULU
The former Governor has notified tht
chamber that he will appear before Tho
board Of engineers on the twenty
eighth, to make an extended argument
in favor Of the needed improvement Of
the harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03

Haiku z &P Co. lid.
Haiku 2 & P Co Com.
Haw. pertric Co.,.
Nav. ~. CO. It'd. .....
uaw, PneappIe 60 -.
Mating Co 3D.,
Hon Gas 20. Pid IA.
s,sES .lsSads con- C.
RiEs.a 6S...'.-;.'
F.a nSSa 6 0Iot RaS CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
NAME or STOCK

Mercantile
Alex. & Baldwin Ltd. .
C. Brewer 4 Co.......
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-16
FEDERAL JUDGE LANDS SUED.
Damages Of s25.ooo Asked as Result
of Contempt Decision.

=
Chicago.-Suit for $4,000 damages
filed against United States Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands, it became known,
is the result of thirty days spent in
Jail by Frank Blacklidge on a con.
tempt charge preferred by the federal
Judge. a.
If the suit is pressed to trial it
will be the first time in local history,
1t is said, that United States Judge
was sued for damages as result Of
one of his decisions
Blacklidge became involved in a
bankruptcy suit and Judge Lands ac-
cused him of perjury. Blaclllidge
bases his claim for damages on alleged
impairment of his health due to his
stay in jail, loss of his position and
$2,4O0 which, it is alleged. was in
volved in the bankruptcy proceedings.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-16
PAY s172,417,54e FOR PENSIONS.
Summit In Expenditures Has Been
Reached, SAYS Commissioner.

Misunderstanding Sam paid out a
total Of $172,417,54G in pensions in the
fiscal year ended June 80 last; accord
ing to Commissioner of Pensions Saltz-
gaber in his annual report. That com
pares with $174,171,0 ,060 in 1918, which
was the largest amount ever paid.
The commissioner points out, how.
ever, that the summit In expenditures
has been reached and a decrease in
the amount may be expected to con-
tinue. The grand total of expendi-
lures for pensions from 1866 up to
and including 1914 was s4,G33,511 .926.
The total number of pensioners of
all classes on the rolls are s,529,
against S20,272 in 1913. The number
of Civil War pensioners was 7aS. 129,
compared with 762.439 in 1918. The
largest number ever on the rolls was
in 1902, when there were 9g9,466..
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-16
INDIANS AND VILLA SOLDIERS
MAKE NIGHT ATTACK ON AQUA
PRIErA GARRISON.
TAKES over TRAMWAYS
HOPEFUL REPORTS FOR PEACE
RECEIVED At WASHINGTON
FROM coNvENTIoN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Naco. Ariz.-The Ninth and Tenth
United States cavalry. under Col. C.
A. p. Hatfield, were lined up along
the international boundary Monday to
prevent Villa and Carranza factions
from again bringing their warfare onto
American coil.
This follows the second appeal to
President Wilson for protection of the
town against stray bullets and shells.
which, for ten days. have fallen here
instead of in the Mexican camps.
Sheriff Harry Wheeler asked Governor
Hunt to request withdrawal of the fed
eral troops. He offered to gather 500
cowboys who would protect the town
without discussing technicalities."
Douglas, Aria second attack on
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, and its Carranza
garrison. was made by Yaqui Indians,
who were repulsed and two columns
of Maytorena forces from Naco. The
entrenched garrison successfully re-
sisted the assaults.
The Nacozan railroad has been cut
by the defenders to prevent the rapid
collection of scattered scouting parties
Of the Villa forces.
Governor Maytorena's object In be-
sieging Aqua Prieta. requiring him to
weaken his Naco attacking force to do
SO, is said to be his necessity for q
base Of supplies nearer Naco than No
gales, his present source.
During the attack bullets from both
sides fell here, and the Inhabitants
fled to the center Of town for safety.
Mexico City.-The government took
provisional possession Of the Mexico
Tramways Company lines.
Washington. - Hopeful reports
reached Washington of the progress
Of the first days work of the military
convention at Aguas Calientes to de-
termine the. personnel of the future
government of Mexico. Not only are
Generals Carranza and Villa represent
ed, but General Zapata has sent three
delegates, whose credentials have been
accepted.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-16

Denver.-A verdict of first degree
murder, fixing the penalty at life i'm
prisonment, was rendered against Mrs.
Ida F. Mercer for the killing of her
son-in-law, Carl Gregerson. on May 2.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-16

Supreme Court Begins Years Work.
Washington.-The Supreme Court
convened according to law for it's
work, with 652 cases ready for con.
sideration. or SIS less than last wear
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10
2NEiETH >CHfsIE FOR
SALE or >Ft EETs
Two Arrested en Charges NJ Selling
ii3Is4Ey >eTr-ts TO Russia

Es tEs .tss<s-ia7est Press
staes49-.n. Jzn le--2e ARES,
9f fo-aler constable In th= Seq
4sa nav, lazs4 -o,e-1grea. and /.
yaara. :io}ztelzsoa. On The charge
~ sessls4r sse4lzz military sec-sts
% EEsss Aas easslet t4e authori-
'sss 70 4ne4T-A sehe1re G. orgaa-
lzsd 4a1 wholesale espionage. ;hs
Aez- quarters = @Alea we're IL CO
peaAsre1. A na-tfr 1t RQxsizr
otfseers, iaesEl45ar forn.e- znilaary
stiae Aes z-a ctse- Rasssaa sqh-
5sess arg l4eo.Teea 4ad n4rv 81
1aefz haze asresas .sft tte ecan-
1rT, eather ~ tae suggestion % tie
atsor5tles u for sea- OF being ar
rested. The $50 s~edes raen toned
aEa DanIsh of.lee- OF ,eserse.
k.rses.r5kssz. ~kn wzs arrestas at
fsalsas ssestxa sartifieatsoa On
It's Russian fsoarser. we're net 50
fortunate Tnroaga them. ho@-
eser. the authorities hope 10 ftnd
fxatsls hos naueh has been disclcs-
ed 70 the Russian Officers. for
mfa@Fs sAey a-e believed to have
acted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10
aIiE MILLION JsPlhEsE
lRE STAYING 70 DEATH
J aasiae Prevail, III Northeastern
Tl.aF5Tt II Empire Bex4as.a
Of iiR1es-1 Total Crop
+ sastisr@>.

Ee&ca 41 -l ~2z -
Hs1a @ tz4y 1=e 1t--o1
=ezza ss4t744 = tia aa-sh-
a 4 .: &c expire or
zee9zat ii tGs alsaoss tesaz failure
gt 4@ eas " sass aset5aa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10
Tr, LATE II
TAll TEES sAl.s

THU 81 EEs BALE
grocer sse, fat ases
siag 10 !. n
II ae an as Gssszs
y. his efesl issr-
~ aaisssss4 1914
sszs. E,Esss eost
9a All psrstys
msge q aaass hsa
se~ ME a. On
4sid. q. T. :
sssstsyzs Tg@4s4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

xr, Al
ssvt,-s....
-,
-,
L4@
IT 70
Aa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

1ae fsale Is saat sae maa Mo
aoesa's talk aboat himself ,a.ss
ssozt -zS GslsEbcrs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10
AMERICAN WOMAN 6iSLS
sStI4ff l-tiiS BLAeh EfE-

FL 1as Associated Press
l1s.4ao-i !4- II -.4.S@ .sslss IL
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
WOUNDD MEN GET GOOD CARE
J. Collignon Tells Of Conditions in Ger
many in Letter to Sister Here

Joseph Collignon Of Trier, Germany,
a brother Of Mrs. Catherine Kerich of
this city, in recent letter to her, tells
Of the war conditions at that place.
Mr.. Collignon is editor of daily pa
per at that place and is familiar with
the conditions in general.
He stated that his Oldest son has en-
listed in the army but has not yet
been called out for service. He stays
at the barracks but is allowed to 60
home for meals each day. A large mum
ber Of young men, ranging in age from
IS to 25 years, are in the barracks,
waiting to be calleu out for war ser
vice. AS yet few Of them have been
taken as there are large numbers of
older men to select from,
The wounded soldiers are given the
very best Of care in Germany, Mr.. Col
lignon says. Large numbers Of them
are wounded every day and each and
every one is given the same careful
attention. Truckloads Of food and
warm clothing are taken to the army
headquarters every day. One nephew
Of Mr.. Collignon was killed in battle
recently:
That the Germans do not desire a
continuance Of the war, regardless of
the outcome, is shown in the letter, in
which Mr.. Collignon states that every
day the churches s~e filed with people
who pray that the war might end.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
THAT Gold You have

nay bring sickness, doctors bills and
hess Of work; you know that serious
sickness usually starts with a cold, and
= cold only exists where weakness
exists. Remember Aaf.
Overcome the weakness and nature
cures the cold-that is the law of
season. Carefully avoid drugged pills,
8eyrups or stimulants; they are only
pgops and braces and whips.
Itis the pure medicinal nourishment
s. Scots Emulsion that quickly en-
riches the blood, strengthens the lungs
ad helps heal the air passages.
And marx this well-Scott's Emul-
Ssion generates body-heat as protection
asainst winter sickness. Get SCOTS
p your drug store to-day. It always
strenRthens and builds up.
go acoet 8 Bovine. Dioom6eId. N. j.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
HIGH LOST TO ANoKA

Little Falls high school football
team was defeated Saturday morning
by Anoka high at that place by a
score Of 13 to 0. The locals had a
strong lineup, but evidently were too
anxious to get to Minneapolis for the
big game and were unable to concen.
trate enough thought upon their own
game.
This makes a total Of three success
sive games lost by the local high
school. They won the first three at
the beginning of the season, making 1t
an even split.
In the afternoon Of Saturday The
team journeyed to Minneapolis and
witnessed the Minnesota Wisconsin
game, which was played on the Nor
throp field.
A game was being arranged for with
the st. Cloud high school team, but
was dropped and at meeting held
Monday afternoon the team decided to
disband for the season.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
CARE NEEDED. IN FEEDING
ALFALFA

The increased production of alfalfa
in Minnesota has attracted attention to
it's value as hay for horses. 1t is good
feed, but horses should not be allowed
free access to it until they have become
accustomed to it's use,' Declares j. S.
Montgomery, of the animal husbandry
section Of the Minnesota College OF
Agriculture.
because Of its palatibility, horses
not used to eating alfalfa are inclined
to over-eat, but after it has become a
regular part Of their ration there is
little danger.
"Care should be taken, however,
when the grain is fed with the hay is
oats. This feed is high in protein and
when combined with alfalfa which is
also rich in protein, the ration may be
over-balanced causing an excessive
strain upon the kidneys. Where part of
the grain ration is corn this will not
be true.
"Horses will clean up the alfalfa
better than other stock, because they
eat up the big stems.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
RANDALL

November 1S.-C. E. Chapman ship.
ped carload Of stock to st. Paul on
Thursday of last week.
TO CORRESPONDENTS ac-
:ceant of Thanksgiving, correspondents
will please send in their letters at
least one day earlier.-Editor.
Mrs. Dougherty Of Crow Wing, al.
s4liyel here Thursday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Hines.
Mrs. Anton Rogman spent Thursday
in Little Falls, returning Friday.
Mrs. Maggie Sheedy left Saturday
FOX Little Falls, after short visit
with relatives, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Sheedy.
Mrs. Bingo and Mrs. Thompson were
afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Nutter returned from
Anoka Thursday, where she went to
receive medical aid.
Don Sommers mail carrier on Route
No. ! transacted business in Little
Falls Saturday. Fannit Schwanke
substituted for him.
g: f. Chapman and Chas. Chandler
each shipped carload of stock to St.
Paul Monday.
Louis Nelson of Erdahl, n. D., arriv-
ed here Friday for a visit with his
brothers, Albert and Geo. Nelson. We
understand he has purchased the Hi.
ram Danielson farm south of town.
Paul Jaschke and Ira Fauct return.
cd Saturday from hunting trip UP
north. They each brought back a
deer
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Oothoudt, who
have been residing in Bowbells, N. D.,
for the past several months, returned
Tuesday and will make their home in
Parkertown this winter.
Harris Gourd returned Tuesday
from Tamarac, where he has been
hunting for the past week.
Miss Annie Karhula returned home
Tuesday, after several days. stay in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hunter of Court
enay, N. D., arrived Wednesday for q
visit with her Darents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM: Crosby: Mrs. Hunter was for.
ne1ly Miss Myrtle Crosby.
Fannit Schwanke was business
caller in Little Falls Tuesday fore.
neon.
Mrs. Fred Bonewald and son, Carl,
Of Fall Creek, Wis, is at present Wis
1ting here with her brother, Adolph
Fregin.
"A big Thanksgiving dance will be
given in the Randall hall Thurgdav.
November 26. Everybody welcome.
]. P. Hicks of Little Falls was q
bunnees caller in Randall Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
pAaE z EIGHT il =
.ROYAL1'ON

November l9.-Miss Jessie Rath-
burn of Rice spent Friday with friends
in Royalton.
Mrs. James Lonsdale left Friday for
her home at Sauk Rapids.
) Several new members were initiated
into the o. E. S. lodge Friday night
The QUITO town guests were Mr.. AID
Mrs. Baker, Miss Rathburn, Mrs.
Chopper and Miss Graves of Rice.
J. Ms. Jess Skinner and two children
loft for Kelliher Friday. Two oldest
daughters, Sylvia and Gladys, will re-
main here until the close Of school in
June.
Miss Georgina Utsch returned from
St. Paul the last Of the week.
Grace church guild will have an eve
ming meeting Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. A. G. Wilson, to complete work
and other arrangements for their sale
the first week in December.
The commercial club met Friday
evening and.were addressed by LultOr
Jacobs of the Crow Wing Digest at
BYainerd.
The N. w. Telephone Co. has moved
their office to the room adjoining the
State bank.
W. Lakin returned Sunday from
Backus, where he went for a week s
holiday.
fl, Miss Ruth Lambert left Monday
morning for Thief River Falls, where
she will visit her brother Roy Lambert,
until after Christmas.
TO CORRESPONDENTS-On ac
count of Thanksgiving, correspondents
viii please send in their letters at
least one day earlier.-Elitor.
Miss Ella Lakin graduated from the
normal school at St. Cloud Tuesday.
It is reported that hog cholera has
developed in the township Of Langola,
Benton county.
Mrs. A. c. Bouck returned from
Hudson, Wis, the last Of the week.
Hugh Riddel is very i'll at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Lakin.
John Vertin Of Little Falls was a
Reyalton business visitor this week.
Meetings are being held this week
under the auspices Of the Extension
Division, and the Agricultural depart
ment OF the Royalton high school. Mr..
A. J. Mcclure of the Minnesota Farm
Extension division will speak on vari
euse subjects. Meetings have already
been held at Emdale, Rice, Langola.
Dixville, North Prairie. On Nov. 90
there will be meeting at East Gra-
ham, and another at Vawter on the
21st.
The Women's Study club met with
Mrs. 3. Feitsam Wednesday afternoon.
Peter Prokott Of Two Rivers made
q business trip to Royalton Wednes-
day.
Dick Wilde has just returned from
a two weeks deer hunt near Kalliher.
Owing to the warm weather of the
past week Mr.. Wilde thought advisa-
BILE to leave his game in cold storage
fn, :he present.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
WA1LLANC0URT TO SALTWATER
FOR LIFE

Eli Vaillancourt Of Crosby, on Tues
day pleaded guilty in district court at
Brainerd to the murder of his wife at
Crosby, recently. He was sentenced
to life imprisonment in the state pri.
son.
Vaillancourt, in a quarrel with his
wife one night, seized razor and
slashed her throat, nearly severing ner
head from her body. He fed from the
home after committing the deed and
attempted to commit suicide by slash
ing his own throat with the same raz-
or. He was found in the woods the
next evening by his brother.in-law.