davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
POEMS WORTH READING.



tAfter Washington Ailston.)
shrouded In driving clouds, by sun ferrot,
Inc darkened sky bends sulsn DER this
wreck
or the great deep whose fountains are re-
leased:
And gray 1T water, burst against the gloom.
The murky waves wash on the wasted
shore
strewn with wan corpsss where the ser
penis glide:
And round the last spar OF earth's wreckaEe
writhes
monstrous python. coiled in fold on fold
Dark bird. are nyins sains the low hung
clouds
Washed with the spray Of the foundation
seas:
And lone upon a summit In the midst
stranded wolf howls DER the desolats
world.
Water and Are shall devastate thee earth,
And the Wild passions OF mans unframed
heart;
TIL. OF the types TO which thou hast given
birth.
All but the serpent and the wolf depart
EApA voS BuEHL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Irony.


Prom Ltppincofs a
one summer day. wen, my VI
And brought me to stop
Right straight before the open door
OF an ironmonger's shop.
And. AZ within, I said TO him,
"Oh. fronmonger, dear,
Tel me. pray, why do YOU stay
Monging your irons here"
We'll, we'll you see" he said 10 me.
Il inong my irons. for when
i've mung lot. much coin I've got
To pay my debts 10 men
"Oh. then" said 7. the Will. you ply
Your ironmonging trade.
For ample fee. pray mong TO me
The best iron you have made.
The iron YOU seek mang last week,
He said. but more I'll get
] hope that dear ironmonger queer
HIS iron IL monging yet.
CARoirN wEris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
The Swimmer at Eisinore.

From Scribner's Magazine
Abov. the Swedish shore a bar % gold
shows tn the grHy--the colored torches
light
Among the clouds--rose, azure, chrysolits
Flame glow and flicker IN the young house
hold.
ObsldIan tinted waves me swift enfold
with glittering sprays ot pearls; 20 where
the night
Has left "a biting GOODNESS take night.
This warns my blood and makes my heart
more bold
Am in sky in water or IN air
green,
Through turquoise blue, through chang
Ing hues Of red
Vermillon scarlet, Wild rose, and the glare
or ruby hre: on golden stars lean.
Then float mid tangled rainhows In an
emerald bed.
MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Il don't want an elaborate pIac
he told tho architect friend. INV T.
is simply TO have a modest little no.
that | can sleep and work in. AND
must not cost more than $500"
we can do it for that" replied g.
architect. You can have a nice If
place for that. or course IL YOU W.
to spend little more and have"
That was the way II started w
the house was built IL cost AIDE so,
whore between the specified $4,000
sos 900.
by that time the humorist had g.
fever He began 10 think about dri,
fancy gate posts, rhodOdendrons and
sorts OF things that had never ente
his head when he was up IN Chic.
living at the Oaks. He and John
McCutcheon had shared n hall bedro
together and McCutcheon had nameC
the oaks because OF thinly varnist
instalment house oak dresser and wa
stand that It contained. In front OF O.
AIDE house is n grove OF n hundred
more oak trees. but he escaped call
his new home the Oaks. II Is known
Hazelden Farm, Hazelden being p
name Of George AIDES grandmotl
The oak trees, however, tools care of
landscapinC In front Of the house.
the rear stretched out acres and &C
that were largely prairie I'm appearar
though they comprised the eastern ,
tremity of the famous Illinois corn +
AIDE Confided to one Of hts neighh
that he proposed to relieve the ted
Of tho fiat stretch Of country ny SO
landscape architecture.
Landscape architecture" repea
the nelGhbor. What do you mea
arhors and things"
AIDE explained briefly the scope
larsiscape gardening, how an exI
landscape gardener does with trees
shruhhcry what a good barber q
with whskcrs,
"Oh. see" said the nelghhor, t.
intend to plant n lot OF sunfowers
hoilyhocks back OF your house, "
that's all right IL you don't use up '
much ground that's good for or
things, There anrt no finer corn Il
around here
The same nelGhhor dropped arol
one day and noticed the brick frepla
that were being constructed in the /
house,
Going to have 'cm all built Of hri
George" he inquired
The humorist nodded,
well, 1t may be all right" tho IT
observed "If YOU like n brick mant
piece you ought To have It, but II
was you I'd put n leetle more MOI
49, chm ,hiny aud haya birhsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
The Youth That Dies.

In years to come upon the warning land
Perhap. some plague shall lay tie awful
hand.
A scourge mysterious that nils the grave,
And she shall call for scientists TO save.
Then Fate shall answer to her cry forlorn;
Behold! the genius whom you crave was
born,
But you shall seek for him in vain. He
died.
drummer boy, at Marne's red battle tide"
Nav. even now the state makes mortal cry
For mighty minds 10 save her lest she die.
For great hearts, tender patient. strong ana
clean.
For wisdom such as earth has seldom seen.
And II despite the courage OF her sons
Her glory passes In the breath Of guns.
May Fate not answer: 10, the needed Man
Died long ago. stripping az Sedan"
MCLANpBURGH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
October.

october.
Next came October. dressed all In gold
Town to the ground"
The hills abiszs
And topaz sky.
Translucent haze
And summers sigh.
Tn. whtened morn
And mellow day.
The huntsman's hem.
The dusty way.
The gentle rains
And cooling breeze,
And golden grains
And whispering trees
The wales Of peace
Where gossamens ny,
And carols cease
And fruits on high
The empty nest,
The evenings cheer.
Oh. fields Of rest.
oh, passing year.
oh soul 20 blest
That wanes like thee,
To sleep, to rest.
Eternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
wireless.

-
Prom ne youfh's Companion.
A shirt poised on the winds am I,
Held AZ rest by a power divine.
In din or silence Of earth and sky
The hush OF listening heart Is mine.
Wild birds. passing on tircle~s wing,
cry aloud as they speed along,
White sails out from the hnrbor swing,
And gay'v rises the sailors song
The earth's dark pageant moves beneath.
The lights ~ the armament wax and wa ne
The day Is plunged In its shadowy sheath,
And drawn It's glistening length again.
But never the sky, and never the sea.
Starr with lights or Hbrim with stars.
Never the morning speaks to me,
Never The sunsets crimson bars;
hear the Whispering winds that come.
with not a thrill to my waiting heart;
Unheeded rises the citys hum
The city and are things apart.
TIL soft on the silently beating air.
A wordless whisper, a secret eign.
Straight to my spirit a message bear,
Caught from spirit attuned to mine.
when To- with mighty, roundlee cry.
Nv soul leaps after It's answer sent;
The wise old world goes laundering by,
But spirits akin have touched and blent.
ANNA MARY HYDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Kindly ash your readers 10 send me
any information they may have In regard
to the source of the lines appended
FREDERIC q, BARRY.
The longest day Is in June. they say
The shortest in December,
But they never came To me that way,
The shortest ! remember you came A
day with me 10 stay
And filled my heart with laughter
the longest day, you were away.
The very next day after,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

What Ia n chateaubriand? G. NJ
Iarousse defines but does not rise to
his customary height OF gastronomic infor-
nation. According to his definition, II Is
thick flet OF beef griled between two
other slices, served with butter and Rc-
companied with fried potatoes Whether
the dish derives Its name from tho town
or from the unfortunate lady OF the name
is left undetermined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

The Tale Of the Batting Phenomenon.
From Lesne's
\ young phrnom in hush league grew.
Whose batting average was three-two-two;
when running bases he surely new.
Mon dieu
III. rep. u certainly grew and grew
tn a scout wen, on his work 20 view
And said; For big league club youH DO
on, YOU
He drafted the kid without ado
10 Join the ranks Of major crew
And show tho vets what they should do.
Quite true.
Well tho Youngsters chest II grew and grew,
And somehow he thought he really knew
The game NJ baseball through and through
sad, too
when he hade his native town adleu
Tho hands all played and the whistles blew
And the papers gave him a send m, too.
Hoo Roo
The rest ~ THE tale is sad--but true,
They gave him chance, but he quickly
Sow he's back At home where the tall sras.
Boo' Hoo
The summ~r-and the wInter-Giri.
Upon the beach
Behold peach
(Dear friend forgive my slsnE-O)
The salt Tide rose
Aod wet her toes
And now she loved the tang o.
Tho summer o'er,
on ballroom moor,
where drums and cymhsls clanG-O,
The music rose
And touched her toes,
And still che loved the tanEo'
H. s. HAsETrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

I beg TO ask n you will have the kind
ness TO inform me II there Is any good
history printed Of Alsace and Lorraine
and where II may be-
GEORGE NJ Rich ARDS.
The history OF the lost provinces or ot
the Relchsland forms volumlnous H.
brary In French and in German, but there
does not appear 10 he anything In English
II should he quite possible, however. 10
arrive Mt a satisfactory acquaintance with
this borderland OF trouble by reading Sc
lectively the histories OF Europe from the
time OF Charlemagne down through the
war Of 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Poker. J. r. r. says: A opens, re-
fuses, hut c and u come IN, Cards are
drawn. and A then announces that he did
not have openers. What IS the proper
procedure
a is out Of II and loses all he has put
in. and play Cor the pot Just as II
It had been legitimately opened, and then
A gives the table a free ride for the next
Jack, as he drew 10 false openers, which
Is always suspicious proceeding and
must be punished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

The Supreme Court or New Mexico
treats OF dying declarations In State vs..
Valencia as follows:
'Dying declarations. being IN their
M ture secondary evidence and subject to
many infrmities, are not ordinarily on
titled 10 the same weight or credence as
living witnesses under oath and subject
TO cross-examlnaton, the question Of
weight being one for the jury, and il ~
error 10 instruct the jury that such evil
dence IL OF no more weight than II the do
ceased was present and testifying, be-
cause such instruction Is calculated 10
lead the jury to consider that dying
declarations are entitled 70 the same
weight as the testimony Of living wit
ncsses under oath and subject to cross
examination"
The Children's Court Of Kings county
heard a charge Of homicide against a
twelve-year-old boy in People w Nicuno
in which the boy, being under 80 years
old could be found guilty only Of mis-
demeanor The testimony showed that
the defendant knocked down and kicked
n n,ne-year-old hoy IN a Brooklyn school
ward last January, and the hoy died the
following July. Expert testimony re-
vealed that the boys death six months
after the injury was due to tubercular
peritonitls, which medical experts said
was a germ disease that could not be com
municated by blow from the houd or
foot OF an aggressor The court held that
the defendant could not have contem-
plated the death OF his victim and ruled
that il had not been proved beyond 4
reasonable doubt that the hoy died as a
result OF violence, since the specific disease
that carried him OF was tubercular peri
tonitis The defendant was acquitted ON
q charge OF homicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Gin. T. r G. says Three playing when
\ calls pay me- and lays down eight in
his deadwood. Second man can get rid OF
enough on AS layout to make him only
six, Can the third man fatten both
layouts AS and BIS. or only ono. and II
one which?
when u beats A, II is B's hand that 10
alone open TO. fattenng. as he Is now the
winner, and A IL one OF the losers that
will have 10 pay r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

j. A. l. says: Seven playing, to whom
hands are all dealt when A, sitting on
the dealers left, announces that he has
only four cards. Several had taken up
their hands before A discovered he was
short Should the dealer give A another
card from the top OF the pack. or ia II a
misdeal'
II A has not lifted or looked at any
Of the four cards, the dealer must com.
plote his hand II A has looked. hi.
hand IL foul and he Is out OF that pool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

NJ c. l.. says and r raise each
other several times until A saws. 81
will call. What have You got?" u saws,
-Four Jacks" but on the cards being
laid down they are only tens. \ insists
that u loses the pot for miscalling his
hand.
The cards show for themselves What
r says he had does not amount to any
thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04


f. NJ r, s. says: A open. Jack
and several stay. One OF those who
have come In announces that there Is
something wrong with the pack they have
been playing with right along and he
has the evidence OF It IN his hand He
holds duplicate aces. \ bets the hand
must he played, but c says the pack
ia foul and the deal IL void
c is correct II the imperfectlon ia
found before the draw is complete the
deal Is void.
Seven up, IT. q, J. says: Two play-
ing, A leads trumps twice and r re-
nounccs. When A leads the ace OF n
suit in which has the ten p trumps
What is the penalty for the revoke?
AS Jack and game are the only things
that can possibly he affected the nenaIty
Is two points II the jack is IN play II,
the Jack Is not In play the penalty is
only one point The revolving plgyer
cannot score either of these points. even
II he makes them, The player not in
error may either add the penalty 10 his
own score or deduct 1t from his oppo-
nents score.
r. T. Y. asks II the TRUMP card must
he left m the table when exchanged for
the dix,
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
FLENSBURG

Feb n-Edwin Johnson arrived from
Minneapolis last week for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew john
son.
Mrs. Ole Bergstrom was caller in
Little Falls Tuesday between trains.
Nels Johnson was a Flensburg caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoaglund were
visitors here Tuesday.
Quite a number of farmers are hauling
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peka visited with
relatives south of Flensburg last Sun
day
Chas. Anderson, Gust Sundberg, Oscar
Bergstrom and Arthur Anderson hauled
fence posts from Todd county Tuesday.
Monday after having attended the fun
eral of her father here Sunday.
There will be services in the Congrega-
tiOnal church next Sunday, the 18th, at
1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
at the home of his son, Olof Larson,
his death SO years old. He leaves to
mourn his loss, besides his wife, two
sons, Louis and Olof Larson, and one
daughter, Mrs. A. Lindgren of Duluth
and a number of granGchildren. The
Swedish Congregational church and in
terment in the Swedish cemetery here.
Th Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
church will be entertained by Mrs. j.. A.
Peterson. Jr., the last Sunday OF this
month instead last Sunday. 1t was post
poned on account of the funeral here
Sunday.
J. A. Rylander and Fred Bergstrom
drove to Little Falls with grain to-day
Mike Had, Jr., is hauling bols to
Flensburg.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

so Ssor more were George STAIRS, EVA GI1ayaa
leila and Eva Butrum, Marles Kamh6 I.
Rumford Tucker and David Morrisett
trace Frazier, tea cher. a tsss
Report Of School District No q, B sfoF..
'nHaih erding February 6. No. OF dsIyBE
.a'r9"ht o. M. cf o',nt's enrolled, A: ~
erage daily attendance 80. Perfect a.
rG"ncs t,rrtic@tt r! were received by
Susan Mcclure, Barbara Tuzinski Joseph.
Ginter and Martin Ciminski. - Cecylia n, Z.
Smith, teacher. 45- I'M a8s ss5Ss' 'Ss4
Report of school in district No 104 for
month ending Feb 6: No. of days taught,
%; average attendance, II; No. Of pupils.
= Those perfect in attendance we're.
Mary, Ida and Hilda Olson. Those nh
,Nnt two days or less were Alfred JOHN
son. George Kohs, Julia EkWan, Rivers
Beckman, Elmer Bloom and Lester Mel.
soD.-Hilda I. Hanson, teacher.
$$* VII
report ct primasy department. Of dis
No. of days taught, 20; No. Of pupils en-.
'o'1cd, Al: average daily attendance, -
"hoso neither absent nor tardy during
the month were Anton johnson, MildreN
and Burt Peterson, Lizzie Juhas and
Tom Evans.-Aileen Friend, teacher.
- = 8*f5EsSs
Report Of school in district No. To
scandia Valley for month ending Feb
ruary 6: No. pupils enrolled, IA; aver
age daily attendance, z. Those neither
absent nor tarly during the month were
ELLEN Borgstrom and Claude and Joseph
Shutt.-Sarah l.. Peterson, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
FLAMES Il CLAIM TWO i HORSES
FRANK LONGS, BARN AND CON
TENTS DESTROYED BY FIRE
J.. EARLY FRIDAY MORNING. L.

Frank Long lost two valuable horses
early Friday morning in fire which de-
stroyed his barn and contents. located
on Ninth street southeast. near Broad
way. The owner was in st. Cloud on
business at the time. .@G
The fire the cause of which is un-
known. was discovered at about O'Clock
a.. m. The building was entirely envel-
oped in flames when it was noticed.
Neither the building or any of the con-
tents could be saved and the efforts OF
the fire department were turned to saw
ing the DR.. Chance barn, which had
caught fire. This building was only
slightly damaged.
The loss on the Long barn is covered
by $3.50 insurance. The contents Of the
barn, including the two horses, con-
siderable amount of hay, chickens, three
buggies, wagon, sleigh and 100 bushels
of oats were total loss.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
COME AND GONE

Dr. j. H. Newman made a business trip
to Verndale Monday.
st. Cloud normal, spent Sunday with her
parents in this city.
Miss Sadie Hoblit of Monticello was in
the city for a visit with Miss Ruth Dun
ply the first of the week, enroute home
Mrs. A. M. Dolven of swanville was
in the city Saturday.
Attorney c.. Rosenmeier of Royalton
was in the city on business Saturday.
Leroy Kelly and Roman Mitchell spent
Saturday and Sunday in Minneapolis:
Miss Clara Kirkebon, VINO teaches
school at Clara City, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in this city.
Miss Aileen Friend, who teaches school
at SWanville, spent Saturday with her
parents in this city.
e. S. Tanner and F. w. Lyons tran
sacted business in Royalton Saturday.
Mrs Sarah Reed spent Saturday and
Sunday with her son, w. T. Reed at
Staples.
L. O. VESSEL and R. L. Palmer re-
turned Saturday from Minneapolis, where
they attended the automobile show.
Miss Rose Anderson returned Saturday
to Ft. Ripley, near which place she
Leo Doherty left Saturday for Minnea-
polls, where he will receive treatment
at DR.. Eitel's hospital
home in Darling Saturday, after taking
teachers examinations here.
Miss Belle Tedford spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Ft. Ripley.
F. D. Leblanc returned Friday from
| Minneapolis, where he transacted busl-
ness and attended the auto show.
Mrs. L. w. Vasaly is visiting her
parents at Saltwater, her mother being
quite i'll.
r. B. Millard was in Minneapolis on
business Friday.
Louis Heideman, who has been visiting
at the home of Frank Grzeca for some
time, left Friday for his home in Min
neap0lis.
Chas. Lalone, who attends local busi-
ness college, spent Saturday and Sun
day at his home in Verndale.
Mrs. B. F. Case returned Friday to iler
home in st. Paul. after a visit at the
home Of p. w. Hayes for several weeks.
VIM: seims of swanville was In the
city Friday, enroute from a visit at
Mrs. B. Burton returned Thursday from
Minneapolis, where she attended the
DR. Dr.. J. .H. Newman and Irving Pedley
returned Friday from Minneapolis, where
they attended the automobile show.
Nuscatine, Iowa, where she Is employ
ed, after q visit with her parents in this
| city.
Mrs. VIM. Beattie has gone to Ainnea-
polls. being called there by the serious
illness Of her sister, Mrs. 7. II. Gavin.
/ day to their home In Glendive, Mont.
| They were accompanied BY MISS Mar
garet McGregor, who will make her
home with them.
Geo. Schneider Of Appleton, Wis.,. vice
president Of the International Brother
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
BRICKYARDS

and Carl johnson, Edward Birch and
Misses Alva and ada Lindahl of Little
Falls attended the party at Axe1 Lar
sens of Twin Lakes last Saturday even
ing.
Waldemar Larsen returned home Mon
day from a visit with friends at Fargo.
A number of our young folks attended
the dance at S. Zeck's Saturday. evening.
Mrs. A. J. Holm entertained the SWed-
ish Baptist Mission Circle at her home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. O. Westburg visited at the
Norten home on route three, Tuesday.
r c.. Nordquist and family have moved
into the home which they purchased OF
Frank Coppa last week.
Miss Engla Westberg visited friends at
Little Falls Wednesday,.
A number of our young folks attended
the social at the Swedish N. E. church
Wednesday evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

hood Of Papermake was IN the city on
business Saturday. He was " enrOute
from Duluth to Sartell. II .s E5. ssss,ss
4 Wolfred Trebby left Friday Tor Min
neapolis, to resume work as brakeman
for the N. p. after a layoff OF several
weeks.
Misses Vivian Dwyer and Melissa
Ryan. teachers at the Lincoln school,
spent Saturday and Sunday with 1ela-
tives and friends at Brainerd.
John A. Anderson is visiting with q
brother in Minneapolis f|'E *..' *i$ #
& Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Greisch of Apple
ton, Wis, are visiting in the city the
gaests of Mr.. Greisch's brother, J.
Greisch. :" .'' -. y. .t.
Mrs. Shelley Robinson has gone to
Lake Benton to Join her husband. .
Tom Hughes returned Tuesday from
the northern woods, where he has been
in the employ of the Pine Tree Manufac-
turing company.
A., d. Harrison went to Staples Tues
day for visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Theo. Streukens. .
JOS. Schwalier left Tuesday for Eau
Claire, Wis, on business
C. A. Carlson transacted business in
Royalton Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report OF school District No: Us for
the month enoln8 reo. .: no. Gays
taught, y; NO: pupils enro1eo. II, av-
man man and n Marjorie sxeoe we're % perfect IN
attendance Those absent but one DAY
were Leonard Aamers, bernard % Ceceia'
Anderson teacner: x@EIaI. Z. -: RI =; ~
- ..,:. ,.,-t,,...7 =, =. ~Iitsai 7.
Report Of school district No. = Tor
taught. 20. No. sof. pupils enrolled. Is:
ayeraSel daily % attendanee; s1 =. n, Eana
ssy Hdas ass rssef Hssc
der, Herbert and Albert Peter missed
two days or less.-N. Ruth 5outhard.
teacher. .y.5s.-.+. .a.a ... 49,:
Report Of primary department Of
school in district No. for the: month
ending Jan. 20: No. OF days taught, q;
No. OF pupils enr0lleo, =. Tnoee nelther
Those absent more than five days were
Carl and Oscar Benson, Raymond and
Earl Carr, Carl Lindquist, Mabel and
Alice Olson. Arthur Evans, Patrick.
Aatteson, teacher.
.ls .,5ss.s :, ,se,..,aI:s .s,si.4 .s ~
Report of school district No. 8 for
the month ending Feb. s: No. Of pupils
enrolled. 20; NO. Of days taught, -;
average daily attendance. r Those pres
ent every day were Ethel and Myrtle
Nattson, Anna Hansen, John Rolschau,
Marie and Andrew Hansen and Arthur
Koppenberg. Those absent two days or
Florence Reed and Hilma Gradin.-Edna
Mae Wood, teacher .5-,s y, ....-.4. ,.- 4.
I ~. ss.,- ~ s>G55.' ~ s.laa =
Report Of grammar department OF
ending Jan. 30: No. Of days taught. 20;
No. Of pupils enrolleo, q. Those neither
absent nor tardy were Bessie Birch,
Ragner johnson, Chester Larsen, Anna
Lemonczik, William Melberg, Lena
savard, Henry strom Those that were
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
HICKMAN.

!. Feb. 6.-Mrs. Aath. Poster returned
from 'Anoka Wednesday where she had
been. to see a doctor on account Of her
throat. -: ~. =: :.
Herman Bednar has hauled the biggest
load Of ice to town SO far. He had "A
John schmit and Chas. Hesie Of Rice
are guests at the Nick Kin5er nome this
week; X =. ~N x5!: :-,s, ~
Irs. Peter Mueller left for her home
in Agram ThuTbdRy where she VIII visit
a week with her parents.
Mrs. Joe Hoxtsch called on Frank
The infant daughter Of Peter Blake
and wife was ehristened Hedwig in the