davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Police Raid Chinese Game.

Lee Cat. n Chinaman caught in Il raid
last night in Chinatown forfeited $50
collateral in the Police Court today on
Il charge of permitting gambling. Cat
was arrested by Detective Harry Evans
and Policeman Wright of the sixth pre-
Cinct when the officers raided an alleged
game of ''faI-tan' at :;16 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. The officers received
information that gambling was going on
iii the house and they went to the top
floor of the place. they say. where they
found a number of Cinnamon in Il room
Dlaying ''fau-tan.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
DIED.

Continued on Eighth Page.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

Mrs. Wilson received Mrs. Marshall and
the ladies of the cabinet this morning.
The japanese ambassador and Wis
countess Chnda will be received by Mrs.
Wilson this afternoon at :, O'Clock. and
later a few other callers viii be received
by appointment.
The Misses Wilson and Miss Bones will
assist Mrs. Wilson.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

LLOYD III >:tl lHt loving remembrance of nv
.l''as sister. MINNIE Z. LLOYD .wife 81
Lieut. t"l. l."Adt. whe died at W,sodsiock
VALLEY, Conn. January -. 1918.
SISTER Ell Nicf.
Evening star., 1914-01-26

o'NEIII.. Sacred the m,,t,ory of my d,.r
mother. JEANETTE o'NElI.L. VITO entered
inf" rest six Years ago iaiaS January -,
l.AlS.
Le,cl in life and remembered u deaf.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Ir Memoriam.

ny l.elas.,i l..rc,,~. NrLIit nd sNM,i5i.
/. GARDINER. whp departed this III, Iann.
ary !" anl January 70. 1905.
W. naF MI know wa death
i:nt i,ongh o,tr cscs MN r"srs 's' l.. .'r,
n" Lord kn"Ms l"st Hr'H trust il inn,
BN THEIR son.
LLOYD. Ii >,l III, loving .emc,nlranre or nv
,l'ae sister. MINNIE Z. LLOYD ,vife %
SISTER EuNIcr
oNEIII sacred t. ill., rn,iory II my d,tr
mother. JEANETTE o'NEiIL, who "nt"Tcd
m" rest six years ago today. JANUARY =,
Le.el in life and remembered il deaf,
EY HER soN HARRY
oREM- II sai hui loving rcinrmirance Of rnv
.ssr Niis and our dear motlrr M.,ct '
lif, aear today. January ~, iti':.
Over our hearts II The year Thar ias flpwn
No love Lac yours. mother, has ever ieea
No other worship abi.ics ami eniures.
Faiiiifu!. uii>elnsii and patient iikr yours
We loved you IN life and love Won in drath.
And viii love YOU mother. rs long as God gives
BREATH
Yet with strong yearning and passionate pain,
Long tonight fer your presence again.
Tired Of lhe hollow. ii. hase. the untrue.
Metlrr. Oh. no;lrr. i,arte long for You.
BY HER LOVING FAMILY.
oIAEM In memory n ALICE oEaEM. who
died Year ago today, January II. 1917:
i shall remember you. dear sisirr.
The faithful work lon did for th,sa nllp Sfay.
Dear Lord. ask Thy viii he done on carh.
BY HEE SISTER MRS. ELLA ]. koRri
HEA IL ssd hut loving remembrance of m
dear brother .IiIIS1IAN WARREN RIA.
VIM departed iiiis ~, i,e Years AZ" tr'ia'.
El IliS SISTER. MRS i. J. ,ELt,n
snRRtiI ii al but losin- r'plcnbrapce o.
Ass :.
I'LL =. raI..
os.r III srari Il IT, Years tiat have down
y" "..r N"r>liir abi'i.- ani 'irlurrs.
Faithfrl Gu-.in>h anI l,nririt IL" A"uf~:
loved You n lifr and l',. y"u ia isafe.
y I'LL 'i. .,'ii- ln"isii.- n long n ''rl gtK~ ~"
breath.
VT wfii ~,r..i- yearnin=. pa~-innafe lain.
Fired of III, hoiIon the haSe. III" nnirl..
Mother. ~ mrrhnI my heart longs for y"i.
LoNlN, DAl GlIrEE. IDA y. BisuNN.
TAYLOR II sad hut lrying Iemenhrancc ~
,lr . belos'ri and 'i's"isd Yifr. .'id'il: 1Ar,
TODAY. january 20 1ai..
Jesr. wlila ~, hrari j bleeding
0'er ihc >ei!i, i4ai dcaih has Won.
| vou!d Al tLis solemn meeting
Calmly say. Thy viii be done.
Though ..l>t d9Nn, m forrak,u.
Though afflicted, NOT alone.
Thou didst give. fhou hast taken.
Blessed Lord Thy will lie done.
EY HER DEVOTED III SBANp. j. l.. TAYLOR.
wills II ~ad bu loving rsine.nram.- = II.
WILLS wAo entered into r-st NY. yeas
tu-lay. January -. 1893,
n, sorrow ia,.r,. il y,nier alinr.
f.s m. thc tr4u,!',i NaNs> ~ time.
NJ .lf,saiy nights weeping
n. ariiin. lt.frfs ifg,,k.n fli.-.
~ Ills LovIN. WIFE ANI' AiGl!fhR
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Gunboat Loses One Propeller.

The Gunboat Tacoma lost her port pro-
peller at sea and made the run to New
port under one engine, according to
radiosram from the vessel which was
bound from Vera Cruz to Portsmouth.
n II. The accident happened saturday
night. and the Tacoma's course was
changed to the nearest port because of
the heavy weather
Evening star., 1914-01-26

tv~en 4. aud SRI streets southwest. Tncs
DAY. January =. a. r.m. Relatives ara
friends invited 4 gnen1.
IonNs"N n ~anaa, la-targ p M. i.
.., nJrt1,,.. I a Y M m ,istIP ,i'i' I"ii>s;,>
INNS .Fifoii. Iatcsuca1 !, nos G@-
kRFlDLEE
IN pIstgct 4 ,..4ahia >ose,y. sons x ~
Anerieaa E@xailo' ., t,.Sse;s = aaaeaas' r.
pm. u Coinpssfioi IpWNRD !. KHEipi.iH
n ~ f">taerrr. - :. stT'et. = G'arsc'"~r
Tie prrsii' n vii a.9rni 4 ,eliIaitt,o Z" nm
r'>'i. TIE s'e.'.A q - fes,Fa IuestiaS, Jann
JOHN l. ioEEl.El. >ees4f4
: M. < Il !. al siiisrp Xxx: i >rz brata9 q q
Iiil-,rai f',n eaape Il ru,.n ey.s, Sau-. ~!
,,.. .ia sif-. n',sss,;. ,'., 4. tutIaa, 4 81
'E-reis+>vii.' ~. nap'f~ ia''a~' e"pS.'
beloved husband n l't, lowry. ia as s.vnts
~iree; ,aipes,,. y w.,u.,,,ias Isuua,v :,
: o.-lstS if..a'i~ aRi r.i'i.tt.s rasror
fGfiy inS5t,si attrisd. ip7 rln,slf uriNstfc
eir 'i'i3s k,hr- Na i7n IL as '9s =
a.a -I%rE, ii :,,,i 81. ia.la..vi iu...
q ~ s.fet.s ,t tt -"
I'ga si aras
ttii ttf t.~- 49,
iii r. = 4 v.ss aa> fraof
IL I'm AL s5l- ,f'etfA i,,s
W MI, p.n o-tr aamr. IA ~ .rr:
y" n,,s thrr fn,m 'l.y pl.fcr
4 sliatinM orr tnf livss has sdsf.
W. miss th, sunshine in IN fac
MIS- ,hy ana ami aiiipe hand
Thy i.nd nj .arl.~l
onr homo i 'iaIk N.:hss thee
We ms ta.r rt"rgv rtre.
EN HEE SrN tNp pNrGHIE.s
Fun lal frsm a'r late fe-lracc. $50 " stre~t
somhM''s. II i"s@" r',.igrk Tuesday. Jaon
SAcREY Suiieii,, - sunday morning Jaips
| =. 1911 EL,NtHt =. VIE of Heir,
/ Sser.y. agel iiriy-tvn wars.
! Funeral tn'm her late residence. 2ai7 oliy"
av'inr northwest. ~ Tp"~'l.S. January =
a 80 n..ieth. Relatives aud friend i
| Nla4 II attend.
TMEfRr - SUNDAY Janraly =, 1915
/ 3 !li-. thn 1f',nr frr ln.araites. MARY
| !: ThREET. daughter - the laie n.,'r-,
" aad fi1ai'eth Tal"Et
| Funeral 1nc slay. Ianuary =. q !: Pm fro
/ Wrirlt~ undertaking establishment -.
Ion, sirt't northwest. lnlrEmsnt Al E.ak
Gree! ',.m,ter,
aat "a i2lf. >lSAN MATTERS ,ies"t,4t
m"fDar ~ hr. LIS Iatal ana l.diic Mat"s
Isun"rai lH"e,iat. january -. y ,t".'.k. p .
NrrunHf Ay'nar Kaaiist thaf,n. Trims
iarifrd n attend.
WEST Dal.sri,-l this U;s ~ saturday Jauus
-. 1911. - l: mon. ~ hls reSide''H
~" II sfrs't nortit"a>i. iARHl MLSf.
liG~.aul II Lrma Erhard~,n West.
Fun"ra Tuesday. Jauary - = pm. From
calvary Episcopal church. ecieaclanJ, oh".
papers pleas copy
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
AMERICANS COME FORTH WITH
55s.&5- AID

AS result of the present European
war a large number Of Canadian men
have gone to the front in answer to
a call by the governor general for
volunteers. Many of these men left
their families without money or food
and the suffering is great.
Relief funds have been started to
aid the poor and needy, and at Saska-
toon, where number Of former local
people now live, the contributions
have reached very high mark. The
following excerpt; from an article in
the Saskatoon Daily Star refers to
donations by people from the United
States and especially Of an orchestra
of which Miss Clara Wright, formerly
Of this city, is leader:
Another clubbing offer which
shows the unanimous spirit with which
all Saskatoonians are rallying to the
call to support the little ones of those
who have departed to fight the EN-
pire's battles, occurred when The four
young ladies Of the Daylight theatre
orchestra dubbed together before a
collector was around to the theatre at
all, and made up cash donation
among themselves Of $25. The spirit
with which the gift was made can be
appreciated when it is known that all
four ladies are daughters Of Uncle
Sam g country and have been residents
Of Saskatoon for but a little while.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
BRAKEMAN KILLED BY FREIGHT
H. =. KNOWLES OF STAPLES MET
INSTANT DEATH IN LOCAL
YARDS YESTERDAY

II. F. Knowles, brakeman on the
N. P. on this division, was instantly
killed at about 6:15 yesterday morn +:
ing, while at work switching freight
cars in the railway yards on the West
side in this city. me unfortunate
man was % years Of age.
TIE exact cause oi the accident Is
not known but the young man fell
between two cars, the first two wheels
of one car passing over his body from
the abdomen on one side to the lower
part Of the chest on the other, caus'
ing instant death. The heart and
lungs and several ribs were crushed
The body bore no external bruises, and
this may be attributed to the fact
that the man was well covered with
clothing.
The engineer caught glimpse OF
the brakeman as he fell and imme
,diately stopped the train, thereby
saving the body from being cut IN
twain. The body was plcKee up and
taken to the Simonet morgue:
Fred Knowles, father OF the young
man. was notified Of his sons rate
Yesterday morning, and he arrived
here in the afternoon and returned to
Staples with the remains last even
ing
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
yAsALY PLANS REFORMS ]
AID PAROLED MEN

: st. Paul, Sept. 17.-Reforms AFFECT,
ing paroled prisoners will be proposed
by Charles E. Vasaly, chairman OF the
Minnesota state board Of control, be-
fore the sessions Of the National
Prisons congress, to be held here oc
toper 4, 5, 6 and Z. .s+ - :,
One of the proposed changes will
be recommendation of a law that will
prohibit any person from telling the
employer of paroled man that the
.employe has served prison sentence.
Another proposed reform IS the .es-
Establishment Of system destroying
institutional records Of q man who has
served good and useful life, after a
certain period after he has been turn
ed out Of the prison.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
.ELkS and REDh|EN TO CLASH
AT COUNTY FAIR NEXT FRIDAY
FOR a PURSE OF
S35 5. ss# %

The local Elks base all team has ac-
cepted the challenge Of the Redmen
team for baseball game at the coun-
.ty9 fair next Friday afternoon for a
purse to be given by the fair society.
Both teams have a good bunch of
players and the attraction should draw
a good crowd. The game will be call
ed at $3.50 p. m. @
The lineup Of the Elks will be prac-
tically the same as in the last few
games, except that Inger johnson may
pitch. The Redmen lineup will not be
completed until next week as the team
has not yet been organized. Among
those who will likely; represent the
Redmen are Pete Newman, alfred
Stoll, John Kingen, Ed. Lauermann,
Guy Kidder, VIM. Batters, Leo Dom
mick. 50
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
LOCAL ELKs LOSE TO ST. CLOUD

LOCAL ELKS LOSE TO ST. CLOUD
The local Elks team met defeat at
the hands of the st. Cloud Elks ag
gregation at the Stearns county fail
at bauk Centre "Wednesday afternoon
by score of 10 to 2.
Dominick and Johnson pitched for
the locals and Herman Tanner caught
Young and Hollander was the bat
terry for St. Cloud. The game was
played very loosely and several bad
errors were chalked up against the
locals. In one instance an error al.
bowed three runs.
The Elks players from st. Cloud
and Little Falls Wore treated to a
smoker at the Sauk >,entre Commercial
club rooms in the evening, the guests
of the Sauk Centre Elks.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
INSURANCE COMPANIES WILL
SETTLE JUDGMENT

n. y. Bergheim, one OF the attor'
nev. for the l.. o. VESSEL company
is in receipt Of letter from the Agrl
cnltnval Insurance company and sev'
eral others, to the effect that the judg
merit for damages to the St. Paul store
1ry goods. stock, amounting to $l3,
SOS.70, will be settled.
The st. Paul store stock was damag
cd bv fire last winter and the fire in
snraace companies refused to pay the
c1a;n for damages. An action was
started against them by the L. ~ ~
VESSEL company, am. was tried IN ols
trict court two weeks ago, the jury
in the case returning verdict fol
sls,sOS.7O for the plaintiff.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week to Herman Boser
and A1acc!!eaide Yirnig and to Axel Pear.
son and Dena Johnson.
Miss Laura Brannen Of this city has
been selected by the Musical Art club
to give vocal number at the October
meeting of the State Federation of
Women g clubs at Rochester. This
recognition Of the merits Of Little
Falls talent is highly pleasing.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
CITY COUNCIL HELD MEETING.
GRANTED TRANsl ER OF LIQUOR
LICENSE AND ACTED ON
OTHER BUSINESS

The city council met in an adjourn.
ed session at the city hall Tuesday
evening, with Aldermen Hall, Moeg.
lein. Geo. Peterson, HI. Peterson,
Blake, Venners and LaFond present.
The application Of transfer of Ii.
quor license from Leo Wirwicki to
John Johnson Of Detroit was granted,
all voting for it except Geo. Peterson
and Hall, who did not vote, giving
as their reasons that they did not
know the man to whom the license was
to be transferred. The surety bond,
given by the American Surety COM
pany, was approved.
City Clerk Schal1ern informed the
council that he had prepared the
street sprinkling assessment. He was
instructed to publish a notice of hear
ing in the matter, also to prepare the
sidewalk assessment.
A petition for lO-inch sewer and
water mains on Third street north
east from Second 70 Third avenue
northeast, was referred to the board
of public works for investigation.
The bills Of Walter Y. Randall for
$15, Marion Roberts for 81 ana Dell
Batters for $l4 were allowed. These
bills were for work in assisting the
city engineer.
Alderman Geo. Peterson brought up
the matter Of having dividing fence
put in the deer enclosure at the Pine
Grove Park, SO as to separate the
moose from the deer. Several people
have complained to him, he said,
about the moose eating the trees and
underbrush in the enclosure and kill
ing vegetation. He stated that Mr..
Williams, one of the complainants,
has offered to KEEP the moose sup.
piled with food if the city will put
in a dividing fence. After some dis.
cussion of the matter the council mem
bers and citizens present the park
committee was authorized to build a
dividing fence in the enclosure, If
it is found necessary.
= The street commissioners informed
the counci,, that the Sister supe,tp,
at st. Gabriel's hospital had com.
planned to him about the poor condi.
tion Of the hospital sewer. He said
that in order to put the sewer in good
condition it would have to be relaid
and that several manholes should be
put in. He also reported that Pantzke
Bros. and Harry Hamm had complain
ed about the condition of the sewer
on Broadway near their store. The
matter was left to the street commit
tee with power to act.
Burton & Greisch were granted a
permit to repair the shed which stands
in back of the Loomis livery barn,
the building to be covered with steel
:sheeting.
City Hall Gust edi A Wm.- Batters
informed the council that the city hall
roof is in q very poor condition and
that the plaster and wall paper is
falling down as +ae result Of rain
leaking through the roof. He stated
that the hose tower was the cause Of
the trouble, and as it is of no ue
since the new hose drying rack has
been installed, it should be razed. The
council ordered it torn down and the
roof repaired. s
Alderman Venners brought the coun-
cil's attention to the bad condition of
Third street northeast between Third
and Fourth avenues. The street COM
missioner was instructed to put the
street in a passable condition.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

3 Alois Bergeson, George Mason,
Nelson Jackson ana Barney Webb
were haleds before Justice Gerritz
Wednesday evening on charge of
stealing rides on N. P. trains. The
complaint was made by railway po-
lice.
The men were sentenced to pay a
fine of SIS and costs. AS yet they have
not paid the fine, but it is expected
that they soon will,
Bergeson, Webb and Mason were
acquitted in district court Wednesday
afternoon on a charge Of stealino wa
termelons from a freight car at Cush-
ing. The outcome Of this case it is
said is responsible for their arrest for
stealing rides.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
|D0|NGS IN DISTRICT COURT
JURY CASES COMPLETED-FEW
COURT CASES COURT MAY
FINISH TODAY

The case Of F. P. Farrow VS.. >.
Trebbys is now on in district court
This is an action by the plaintiff fol
the recovery Of money On an account.
This is the last jury case on the cal
endar and only few court eases re-
main to be tried, so that court may
adjourn today.
The jury Friday morning gave
Stephen Lepinski verdict for $5O
in an action against his father, Mich
ael Lepinski, for money which the
plaintiff claimed was due him for
working for his father. The action
was for the recovery of $275.
In the second action by Stephen
Lepinski against his father, for the
replevin of horse, the jury return;
ed a verdict In favor of the plaintiff
FOR $65.
The case of Rudolph Hamm vs.,
James Shipman, which was set fol
Friday, was settled out of court.
Friday afternoon the jury in the
case of E. E. Wise VS.. Jennie Wealth
erby, brought in verdict for the de.
fendant. In this action the plaintiff
asked for reimbursement for alleged
damages to the farm which he pur.
chased from the defendant, by her
cattle, while she still occupied the
farm.
Saturday the case of Peter w. Blake
vs.. Catherine Stumpf was taken up
and at noon the case went to the jury
This was an action for the recovery
of $4,000 on notes alleged to have been
given the. plaintiff by the defendant
a. in
of the defendant. It is understood
that the plaintiff will appeal for
new trial.
The court adjourned Saturday noon
and reconvened Monday morning.
Nick Meyers of Pierz was found
guilty Of assault and battery in the
third degree, upon the person Of Louis
Winer Of Pierz, by a jury in district
court Tuesday. He was fined $50.
Tuesday the case Of the state VS.
Bergeson, Webb and Mason, charge;
with grand larceny, was taken up. In
this case the defendants were charged
with having stolen number of water
melons from freight cars at Cushing
The case went to the jury Wednesday
noon and at about $3.50 p. M, yer
u1CI VI uOI SuACy was !0IuAA0u.
The jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff. yesterday in the case Of P
w. Plake VS.. Adelaide Blake, an ac.
tion for the recovery Of the amount
of note. The Judgment was for the
amount of the note and $40 attorney s
fees, the total amounting to over $500.
The defendant made plea of duress,
claiming that at the time the note was
given she signed it against her own
will. as
II The court yesterday afternoon heard
the case of Livington A. Lydiard VS..
c. E. Van Duzee, ct ais, and took it
under advisement. This case is an ap-
plication for partition of certain lands
in this county belonging to the parties
mentioned above. They have until
this time owned the land together but
now want their parts divided up and
separate deeds given each owner. The
application involves several sections Of
land in this county and the court de-
cided to take it under advisement.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
RAND DANCE TONIGHT

Bastien's band will give benefit
dance at the Harrison & Peterson hall
this evening, for the purpose Of rails
ing the balance Of the money requir'
ed to pay for the uniforms for the
members. Bastien's six-piece orches'
ira will furnish the music. Tickets
will be IS cents.
The uniforms have already been
received and were used for the first
time Wednesday evening. They con.
sist Of a blue coat and cap to match
The cap bears the name "Bastien' in
gold letters.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

Miss Anna Leisner has returned
from Minneapolis, where shea has been
employed as telephone operator for
the past year. she has again resumed
the position Of chief operator at the
local telephone exchange.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
SHE'D DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire destroyed a shed located on
Eighth street southeast between First
and Second avenues, Wednesday night.
The shed was the property of Frank
Zeman. The alarm was turned in at
about 1875 p. M, and when the ire
men arrived on the scene the building
was a mass Of ruins.
The barn was insured for $100 and
the contents, consisting Of lumber,
carpenters tools, ETC., for $125:
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

Axel r. Pearson and Miss Dena E.
johnson, both Of Bowlus, were married
Wednesday by Judge Of Probate E. F.
Shaw, at the court house. They have
gone to Bowlus to make their home.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

unr,..r.r county fair at Little Falls
Z: nart wrek. ~ Exhibits entered Wednes-.
day-and then threc; days full Of joy.
Come on;-y0u too.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
IN JUSTICE COURT

John Welsch was arrested Monday
by Chief Hang on a charge Of being
drunk and disorderly and was hailed
before Justice Gerritz, who sentenced
him to a fine Of $40 and costs, but
suspended sentence provided the de-
fendant would beat it out of the city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

Fred Ketcham was fined So and
costs by Justice uarr1tz Tuesday
morning for drunkenness and disor'
derly conduct. Chief of Polio Hang
was the complainant.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
BAsEBAI1 DANCES NEXT 3 WEEK

Two big dances will be given at
the Harrison & Peterson hall Friday
and Saturday evenings Of next week
for the benefit Of fund for organ
lied baseball here next summer. Tick
cts for the dance will be Is cents each.
Bastien's five or six-piece orchestra
will furnish the music. 5s;
Those at the bottom Of the propo-
sition propose to give benefit dances
throughout the winter So as to have q
good sized fund started with which to
get up good baseball team next sea-
son. The plan is to get q franchise
for q class 3D. league, to include
the cities Of Little Falls, Brainerd,
Staples, Long Prairie, ST. Cloud and d
others.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
Come on; You too. !
E. w. Collins Of Zipple visited III
friends in this city w Wednesdaye1
route home from . business trip
st. Paul.

@ Mr.. Farmer: Your county fair tskl8
place in Little Falls next week. "a rs
and see how your fair il growing
course you will. -;
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
VICTOR THEATRE MANAGE
1.EAvE2

! Mr., and Mrs, E. II. Erb left yester-
day FOR Minneapolis. Mr.. Erb was
manager of the Victor theatre here un-
til Tuesday, when his lease on. the
theatre expired and he decided not to
renew it. Mr.. -Erb expects to return
here in the near future.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

u HARMENsoN ITO Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harmenson, Thursday, Septem-
Der 10, daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

Claire McNally Of Grey Eagle arriv-
ed in the city Wednesday to resume
studies at the local high school.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

MCDONALD . Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Mcdonald, Saturday, September
s 12, q daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
BORN

NIEMAN- Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nieman, Monday. September IA,
daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

q WACHLAROWICZ TO Mr.. and
Mrs. frank wachlarowicz, Monday,
September IA, q daughter:
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

BENRGET-T6 Mr.. apd Mrs. All.
fred Berget, Saturday, September 1s,
son. ,S
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

MICHALSKI-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Miehalski Tuesday, September
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

R. s. Clark Of Royalton is confined
to his bed by illness.