davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

Two games Of basket ball viii be play
ed on saturday evening. ~ the Y. NJ C.
\. gymna sium In WeilsburE for the
price Of one admission
The junior game will be between the
Cathedral team, OF Wheeling. and the
Glass case Juniors, OF Wellaburg The
first half OF the Junior game will be
played as a preliminary. and The second
half will be played between tile halves
OF the big game.
The Bethany Reserves Of BETHANY
college. VIII play the regular Y NJ. q. A
team, for the regular game OF the even
iug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

ing this state TO the front in the mat
ter OF highways.
A. ", PAUL cited what the Ohio VAL
ley 'lub has accomplished. He ment-
Toned the paving OF Wheeling hill bv
of the decree obtained from the courts
compelling public service corporations
70 pave and keep in repair the section
or street adjoining their tracks
vote OF thanks was extended 70
President \. G. Sufel and Officers OF the
club Tor their efficient services during
the past year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
cAURcA usAsRs MEL

Th" uslers Of the T-.t ,.atan
church held o. very delightful s1..aHfs
.Ht.nrIur Yesterday r,tnIn. Boo fH.
Do CEMENT Of fHs .rrr.. zoo .fTH Mar
bet street, whore several matter. of
Aupurtang" Hrle discussed by all Who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

ded journey here together and on the
18TH OF the month. and on Friday.
The latter couple belong TO the Ortho-
doN Jewish faith and they wanted only
a civil ceremony. intending 10 be re-
married after their arrival At their
home. They wanted 4 justice Of the
peace wedding. but wnen they found
that they could not have that in this
state. they went to the Christian church
parsonage and were welded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

riculture. should be taught as one sub
Develop the state.
And now. gentlemen. IL order TO get
good roads over our hills and dafes.
spiraling our mountain sides to connect
good old West Virginia's beautiful
treasure stored hills. that will be more
beautiful, grand. awe-inspiring and won
derful for the tourist TO wander over
than n Switzerland. Yosemite. National
or Glacier park; We automobile men
should join together as unit and work
under one head for the common cause
and no doubt wonders can be accom-
plished In the development OF our worr
derful state
"Our oTganiza ton in West virginia IS
doing and has done much good IN gen
eral way. and many specific things
might be enumerated. all OF which rep
resent real reasons why every autoist
should be member.
Taxpaying.
We are nov paying = double and in
cons titutionaL. seven or eight OF our
states have gotten rid OF tho double
tax on motor cars and trucks-some by
allowing license fees and stand in lieu
OF all other taNes-sOme by charging "a
nominal rate for registration with the
usual or constitutional taxation. and
double taxation NJ
we are ali aware that West virginia
must find some way TO get about 5000
600 more per year for running expense
after July !, this year. and ~ is only
natural with the legislature same as
any finance board when they nave a
money raising job. is 10 get 40 whore
they find the least resistance, and for
shortage or revenue TO run the states
affairs. we cannot tell how soon We may
have 20 assert our rights for justice as
New York state association had 90. 80
20 behovcs us TO strengthen our organ
izatiou Co not only remedy present evils
and wrongs. all OF which takes member
snip organization and money. 50 get iu
ana help. u you want 10 get rid of
your trcbble taxation on automobiles In
Wheeling strengthen the West virginia
Auto Association With your member
ship Of every autoist in Wheeling
Gentlemen our motor and road cause
H. worthy beyond all other questions:
so most all the people say. and while
some or the Nation says We have land
OF wealth and wander. that has been
overlooked and neglected. The truth is
We do possess "a promised land, too good
for the rest OF the nation, but FOR us
20 be greater than the rest OF the ma
ton. We must have the highway good
and sound. through farm and forrest.
in valley low. and on mountain high.
over hill and dale. spirraliug mountain
sides 70 connect and girdle the muSic.
wealthy and waudcrous land We possess
which is our good West Virginia.
West virginia Roads"
j. French Robinson. ~ Tire West viz
ginls university. and representative OF
tho state highway department. addressed
the banquet o. a representative Tor a.
u. Williams. chief highway eng ueer VINO
was unable Co boz present Mr. Robin
virginia Roads" IIa made 40 eloquent
plea for cooperation Iu the movement
Tor The bettermcnt Of the states high
IN beginning he said 90 o. not tho
cost ~ good roads want sou Co. con.
.IIer uut D want Co.. impress upon you
The speaker declared tfst fHr agrIrYf.
fIral resources Of fnir state are not be-.
Inc developed a. they -ioud because
o. u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

were present Following tho close o.
OBJ" business session delightful rs
'r~shmou's were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

N. .rFs often wondered Who flr
nsr.I .H' tools Tor some OF these
self made men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
GO TO WASHINGTON
Attorney General and Land Commits
sioner to Attend Conference
al Washington.

Aberdeen, Dec. 11.-For the last
eleven years the federal government
and the state of South Dakota have
been engaged in a dispute with refer
ence to certain lands in the forest
reserve in the western part of the
state, and it will probably be soon
determined whether the government
will take such action as will give the
state the lands to which it believes it
is entitled.
At the time South Dakota became
a state, the government gave to each
of the four states admitted at that
time sections Is to 36 throughout the
state. Later, the government created
immense forest reserves in the Black
Hills and by this action has deprived
the state of these sections in every
township. The total amount of land
so taken by the government, aggre-
gated about seventy-two sections, of
a value of considerably more than a
million dollars. In 1911, Land Com
missioner O. C. Dokken and Attorney
General Clark, working in conjunc-
ton with the congressional and sena-
ltorial delegations in congress-, secur-
ed an agreement from the depart
ment of agriculture to allow the state
to take from n government lands
heretofore unappropriated, an
valuation to that of which the state
was deprived and n Of the last Of
ficial acts OF President Taft was to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
STATE NEWS

Sioux Falls-Naclay j. Wagner, a
s~aloonkeeper at Huron, has filed a
petition with the clerk of the United
States court to be adjudicated bank
rupt. His liabilities are listed at
s~11,593.46 of which s~11,071.61 is in
unsecured claims. His assets are
listed at $1,627 and of this amount
SS13.50 is claimed to be except.
Sioux Falls-As the result of his
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioners Conway of this
city. Steve Lukianowicz, a Russian,
has been held for trial in the federal
court on the charge of counterfeiting.
AT the time of his arrest the defend
ant was employed as a section hand
les Beresford.
Dallas-Henry Kahl claims to have
the record in the matter of husking
corn in the Rosebud country, and a
record which will be equaled in very
few instances in South Dakota. He
husked 144 bushels and 16 pounds
in M day. working only during day
light. The work was done in a field
four miles southwest of Dallas.
Huron-An automobile and trade
| show is to be held here Jan. Is to %.
| Practically all of the available space
in the auditorium, the largest hall in
the city, already has been reserved
by automobile dealers. jobbers of
auto accessories and pure food ex-
hibitors. A~musements of various
kinds are planned for the week, and
it is hoped that the arrangements can
be made to have the short course in
agriculture take place at the same
time.
Bison-The township of which
Bison is the principal town has ac-
complished much during the present
year in the way of good road building
the township having made more i'm
provements of this kind than any
other township in this region. Nearly
$4,000 has been expended in the
good road work, and in addition
large numbers of homesteaders and
others have done free work on the
public highways of the township.
Gettysburg-Peter Schneider, who
was elected to the office of county as
SCISSOR at the recent election, cannot
qualify, according TO an opinion
handed down by Attorney General
Royal C. Johnson. According to the
ruling of the attorney general, it will
be up to the county commissioners to
declare a vacancy in the office and
Appoint an assessor at their January
meeting. The law requires that the
assessor shall reside in the district
which he is to assess, and as Mr..
schneider lives in an organized town
ship he could not assess the unor
ganized portion of the county, conse-
quently he is not eligible for the po-
sition.
Kimball-At the recent election a
number of counties in this state
voted bonds for sinking artesian
wells to fill up shallow lakes or dry
lake beds. Red lake in this county
is being so filled and In the course OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Stanley Jones was a morning pas
senger for Sioux Falls to look after a
location.
Ackley & Runkel are now fairly
launched in business and come to the
front in a new ad in this issue.
Anthony Tuor and wife Of Badus
have retired from the farm and to-
morrow depart for Saltwater, Mimi.
to live permanently.
Clerk of Court Preston today is
sued a marriage license to Johann
Heinrich Johannson of Orland and
Bertha NJ. Matz of Madison, who
were later in the day married at the
German Baptist church by Rev. A.
l.. Tilgner.
A board of appraisers consisting of
j. j. Fitzgerald, A. Il. Fuller and
Jacob Kundert have been appointed
to estimate the damage sustained by
the Mcdonald Bros, in their recent
fire. An inventory of the entire stock
of goods is being taken and when
completed the damage will be com
puted.
4 lodge of the /. O. G. T. was or
6aAl1tA last CNtHlhE III IL OoDtbiIiiA
of the Presbyterian church by Prof.
r. b. McClenon, grand chief templar
OF South Dakota. The lodge will hold
regular meetings Monday evening
weekly, in the same room. The Off
GERS of the new organization are r.
B. McClenon, C. T.; Mrs. Bernice M.
Shank, V. T.; Geo. w. Kephart, sec
rotary; Edna Scott, assistant secre-
tary; Burgess Shank, financial secre-
tary; Miss II. C. Higman, treasurer;
Mrs. l.. NJ. Tolles, chaplain; G. II.
Roberts, p. G. T.; Clyde Belknap, NJ;
Mary Marquart, ID. NJ; Georgia
Wood, c.; Eugene jerks, sentinel;
trustees, l.. j. Corcoran, c. H. Rob
erts. Mr.. Carey. The lodge starts out
with twenty-eight charter members
and gives promise of being a sub
stantial organization.
At the regular meeting of Gen.
Shields Post last evening, the post
was duly inspected by acting Chap
lain o. Berninger. There appears on
the rolls as in good standing forty
two members, the officers duties well
performed, a fair regular attendance,
records and other papers well kept.
and on the whole a favorable outlook
for the post. There has been consid-
cradle money paid out for charitable
purposes the past year, leaving a bal
ance of some SAC in the quartermas-
ter's hands. Comrade II. c. Stewart
took a transfer card for the purpose
of joining a post at his new home in
Arkansas. The following officers
mara alaafaJ for tho apCuino vaar.
o. L. Farnham. p. c.; John Gilchrist,
S. v. c.; B. Barron, ]. V. c.; S.
Wooley, surgeon; o. Berniger, o. d.;
Chas. Bingham, quartermaster; j. NJ
Preston, chaplain; N. B. Stacy, o. @,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

rangements have been effected for a
meeting in Washington this week of
the congressional delegation and the
two state departments. If the state
is successful in its contention and
can secure action on the part of the
department. there should be an i'm
mediate settlement, in which event,
the state would secure title to the
lands involved in the controversy.
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands Hepperle and Attorney Gen
eral Johnson left last night for Wash
ington for the conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

sign a proclamation which would per-
nit of the carrying into effect of this
agreement. Since that time the de-
partmental heads have changed and
the agreement is not being carried
out.
1t has been deemed advisable by
the attorney generals department
and the department of school and
public lands that a definite settle
ment be secured while Congressman
Burke and Senator Crawford, who
assisted in the making of the original
agreement, are In congress. and ar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

a year will be a fine, deep body OF
water about five miles in extent each
way. Practically every county in the
east central part Of the state has one
or more of these lake beds of consid-
cradle extent, and it is believed that
If they are converted into permanent
bodies of water fed by artesian wells,
they will tend to Increase the rainfall
besides presenting superior attrae-
tons as resorts and for hunting and
fishing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

Supper being called by the ladies, all
engaged heartily in that favorite pas
time in that peculiar old soldier style.
The new officers will be installed
January IA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
PAINS IN BACH AND HIPS.

Are an indication of kidney trouble
a warning to build up the weakened kid
neys. make them vigorous, rid your
blood of acids n poisons. Go to your
druggist for Foley Kidney Pills. In soc
and $1.00 sizes. Sold in your town by
all Enthusiastically.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

DIR. j. r.. II. Neal, Greenville, S. c.,
says that in his thirty years of expert
ence he has found no preparation for
the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pills.
In soc n $1.00 sizes. Best you can
buy for backache. rheumatism. kidney
and bladder ailments. For sale by all
druggists-AdV.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
Parker, where he attended the funeral

Parker, where he attended the funeral
OF his father, who was buried on
Thursday. ~
John Stroman Of Swanville was in
the city Monday and Tuesday, enroute
home from Minneapolis, where he is
employed.
Conrad Hamm Of st.: Paul is the
guest of his brother, Harry Hamm,
this week.
: Mrs. H. G. Newman returned to her
home in Wadena Wednesday,, after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. T. w.
Ward.
Carl Mathieson has returned from a
visit at Stanley, Wis, and Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson return
ed to their home in Window Wednes-
day, after a visit at the home f Carl
B0lander.
Louis Tom Of Bemidji is in the city
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. F. G. Ruth went to St. Cloud
Wenesday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. F.. Stangl s>
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
was in the city on business

Railway, was in the city on business
Saturday.
Charles Swedback of Upsala and G.
J. Lundeen of Elmdale were in Little
Falls Friday, enr0ute home from a
business trip to the twin cities.
. Hugh Wallace of Sauk Centre was
!, in the city on business the latter part
of last week. u
Barney Burton returned Thursday
evening of last week from business
trip to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Franz visited
Of last week. ~ ...-
Sherman Lewis and Clarence Spran-
del returned Saturday from Itasca
county, where they hunted big game
for two weeks.
G. Rosenmeier Of Royalton, county
attorney elect, was in the city on busi-
ness Saturday. ..H
H. W.. Venners returned the latter
part of last week from Bemidji, after
spending several days there on business
in connection with log contract,
which he has taken.
VIM. Mcdonald returned to his home
in St. Paul Saturday, after ,,;~:l at
the home of E. s. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Thol..a Of
Pike Greek returned Saturday from
"a visit with relatives and friends in
Iowa. >.+...
G. F.. Kirscher visited with his fam
lily in Minneapolis over Sunday.
Forest Cary made a trip to Walker
Saturday.
Mrs. James Fearing visited her
daughter, Miss Ruth, at st. Cloud,
over Sunday. . t''-s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Muncy and lit
tie daughter returned Sunday night
from visit at St. Paul, White Bear
and Hudson, Wis.
Mrs. Clara K. Fuller returned Mon
day morning from visit with friends
in Minneapolis.
Mrs: T. L. Gavin of ct. Pau! arrived
Sunday for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Beattie.
Mrs. Robert Muske and daughter,
Miss Emma Muske, went to Minneapo-
lis Monday for q visit -.
II. w. Venners made a business trip
to Swanville Monday.
G. B. Buckman transacted business
in St. Paul Monday. -.
IA LIZ uduc d. UuS1ucSS u
to St. Cloud Monday.
Inger. johnson visited friends in
Minneapolis Sunday.
Walter Folsom made ~ Lus;~~~s trip
to the twin cities the first Of the week.
Fred Olson was in st. Cloud Sunday.
Perry Gibson, rural carrier out Of
Bowlus, spent Sunday at his home IN
this city. =: :-~ ,>.~ :@-~
John Schmolke of Pierz was in the
city Friday, enroute home from trip
to Canada. .. :. -. ..->... ..s -,~
s. L. Bennett Of Randall was in the
city on business Tuesday. .-.> s..
Leon Brookes returned Tuesday to
Grand Forks, N. D., where he is en-
ployed, after visit with friends in
this city.
E. P. Adams made a business trip to
St. Cloud Tuesday.
L. V. Tanner returned Tuesday af-
ternoon from a business trip to Brain
erd.
Albert .Ahlers, who attends the local
high school, returned Monday from
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11

we're in Alaska the past thpss 3
returned short tino aEe and viii
make this place their f1tsre ks.s. Nr.ss
Israelson rays Minnesota IL tA1 best
place on earth. b. d
Louis Larson has i Gieh astem0bileI
John Polinsky went 70 Al1s1ta afl
ter some corn Monday.
Measles are quite prevalent II this
vicinity this winter. !,
Louis Larson was = Business visito1
in Foley Friday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
MT. NORRIS j

December liver Israelson was I
Foley visitor Monday.
Arthur Rasmussen has purchased a
horse and buggy Of Ed Sterr.
John Iverson Of Hawick was here
few days visiting friends and rela-
tives, the fore part of the week.
Arthur Rasmussen was at Ramey n
Saturday. -
Andrew Israelson and family, who
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
DIAMOND RINGS
LA VALLIERES

O4<A2VN0 0k4N 00
LA VALLIERES
BAR PINS
CAMEO BROOCHES
GOLD BRACELETS
DIAMOND BRACELETS
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
PElARL RINGS .
CHATELAINE PINS
TOILET SETS
DINNER RINGS
BOUQUET HOLDERS
HANDY PINS
SETS OF SPOONS
CARD CASES
STERLING SILVER
COLLAR PINS
9OUVENIR SPOONS
CEIANGE PURSES
PLAIN RINGS
FLOWER VASES
VANITY CASES
NECK CHAINS
GOLD WATCHES
LINGERIE CLASPS
s1GNET RINGS
HAT PINS
GOLD LOCKETS
STICK PINS
COAT CHAINS
LINK BUTTONS
JEWEL CASES
MANICURE SETS
SET RINGS
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11

with Mrs. Hills daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene Ledoux, at Tower Citv. N. D.
Mrs. Ledoux is very i'll with tubercu-
losis.
William O'Connor Of Hibbing ar.
rived Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives in this city. s
Newman Kline, superintendent of
the St.. Paul division Of the n. P.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
FOR MEM

SIGNET RINGS
CUFF LINKS
SCARF PINS
FOUNTAIN PENS
CIGAR CUTTERS
GOLD WATCHES
DIAMOND RINGS
FULL DRESS SETS
MILITARY BRUSHES
TIE CLASPS
CIGAR LIGHTERS
LIQUOR SETS
CARD CASES
RAZOR STROPS
EMBLEM RINGS
DECANTERS
DESK CLOCKS
SATCHEL TAGS
KEY RINGS ~
EMBLEM BUTTONS
TOILET SETS
THERM0S BOTTLES
GOLD LOOKETS
MATCH BOXES
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
COME AND GONE

Miss Stella and Sarah McGregor
spent Sunday with friends at Brain
erd.
Miss Myrtle Meyers, who attends the
st. Clourd normal, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. l. A. Hill and Mrs. Ed. M. La.
Fond returned Saturday from visit
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11

TRAVELLING CASES
CIGAR CASES
HAT BRUSHES
TAPE MEASURES
INK WELLS
BOTTLE OPENERS
SOAP BOXES
DESK CALENDARS
CIGAR HOLDERS -
DESK SETS ..
SAFETY RAZORS
MONOGRAM CHARMS
SETS OF STUDS
POCKET KNIVES
CIGARETTE CASES
LETTER OPENERS
TRAVELLING BRUSHES
ASH RECEIVERS T..
LAPEL CHAINS
DIAMOND STUDS
CLOTHES BRUSHES
COLLAR BUTTONS
PHOT0G 0GRAPH FRAMES
CORK SCREWS
WALDEMAR CHAINS
TOILET ARTICLES
BLK UMRRE1I.4N =;
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report Of school in district No. &c
for the month ending Dec, 4: No. OF
pupils enrolled, %; average daily at.
tendance, 10. Those neither absent mol
tardy during the month are Percy ano
Rhoda James, Leonia A.cnneider, ~.
RE and Gladys Chaplin, Howard and
Bernard Winzenburg, Edith Granquist
John HELLER and Victor Enlund.
.g Elvera HOffstadt, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
FOR LADIES

FANCY CHINA
WRIST WATCHES
VEIL PINS
BOUDOIR CLOCKS
BELT PINS
DESK SETS
CUFF PINS
CASSEROLES
TOILET BOTTLES
THERMOS BOTTLHS
PENDANTS
BROOCHES
CORAL RINGS
DRESS PIN SETS
GOLD BEADS y =
SILVER NOVELTIES
GOLD CROSSES
PUFF BOXES
L0RdNETTES
MESH BAGS
TRAVELLING SETS
HAIR COMBS
EAR STUDS
CUT GLASS d..
$ $RIRTH- STONE RIlI08
OPERA GLASSES
BARRETTES
OPAL RINGS -,
FOUNTAIN PENS
WAIST SETS ...
SILK UMBRELLAS
LEATHER GOODS
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
+ FOR,
.--- -4.g ,.s-r=. -
GIRLS

NECK CHAINS W.. -.a
MANICURE SETS : -
SILVER WATCHES
TOILET SETS
CHATEI.A1NE PINS
GOLD BROOCHES
PENDANTS
GOLD LoCKETs
STICK PINS
VANITY CASES
GOLD BEADS
COIN HOLDERS g
SET RINGS =
HANDY PINS .. ...-..:.
DIAMOND RINGS
GOLD BRAOELETS
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
la VA1;I.IBRKSi '
MESH BAds
BAR PINS 54f
sIoNET RINGS
GOLD FILLED WATCHES
GOLD CROSSES
BOYS .
WATCHES
TIE CLASPS
n6uTTARY BRU8HEs
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11

Report of school II district No. 81
for month ending December 4: No. Of
pupils enrolled "o; average daily at
tendance, IS. Those perfect in attend
ance were Ruth Johnson, Gladys Lun-
den, Elmer Smith, Arthur and Theo-
dore Stein, Lila, Lester, Edla and Nor
man Runquist, Myrtle Runquist. Those
absent two days or less were Theodore
Smith, Walter Peterson, Raymond An
derson, Roy Carlson, Astrid Larson,
Alice. Fridlund, Effie johnson, Emma
Peterson and Hazel an Ethel Stein.
: Sarah IL. Peterson, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11

Report Of District 90 for month
ending Dec. 4. No. pupils enrolled, 43;
total No. of days Of attendance 1872;
No. days taught 10; average daily at
tendance, 80. Conrad, Garhert and
Oswald Benolken entered school this
month. Visitors during the month were
the Misses Jenny Mlssfelt, Esther
Schultz, Minnie Nelson. The following
were neither absent nor tardy during
month";: Esther Carlberg, Clifford
Johnson, Lillian johnson, Harold
johnson, James johnson, Richard
Lillberg, Alma Peterson, Clara Sun
deem. ~-.
Blanche E. Minor, teacher
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11

Report Of school in district No. 35
for month ending Dec: /: No. of days
taught, IS; No. Of holidays, 2; No. Of
pupils enrolled, 1S; average daily at
tendance, Is. Those neither absent
nor tardy during the month were HUI
60, Hiding and Sigrid Thelander and
Edna Troselius. Those absent one day
or less we're Elmer, Helen and Harold
Troselius, Clifford McCarty and Ho-
rmer Peterson.
Ella o. Kjelshus, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
DB CHILDREN

CUFF LINKS :; +
TOILET SETS
SAFETY RAZORS
SET RINGS =, 80 -
FOUNTAIN PENS ].
WATCH CHAINS =;
SIGNET RINGS
SILVER PENCILS ::
COLLAR BUTTONS Is
PHOTO FRAMES ~ -
SCARF PINS
WATCH FOBS. !; 's
WATCH CHARMS
KEY RINGS .:' 80
NAPKIN Kinks
BABIES
BABY SPOONS
GOLD Lo0KETB r::c :
BRACELETS
SET RINGS ~:
SILVER MUGS u,
soUvEEIR SPOONS |,
s1aNET RINGS
BEAUTY PINS
DRESS p10a aErR -: