davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-15

ton OF private car lines. One Of the I'm
portant phases Of the investigation will
deal with refrigeration, and car costs,
maintenance. earnings. distribution and
the profit or loss attendant upon their
use also will be gone into.
Evening star., 1914-01-15
Hope for Interchange of Professors,

Hope for general Interchange Of col
lege professors and students between Lat
in America and the United States was ex-
pressed by the State Department in an
nouncing an annual prize award to be
competed for by the undergraduates of
Princeton University studying Argentine
history.
Evening star., 1914-01-15
j. s. LACKS RANGES
FOR RIFLE PRACTICE
Need of Construction Urged at Meet
ing Of National As
sociation.
Gen. C. D. Gather Of Maryland Is
Again Elected Head of
Organization.

Emphasis was placed by speakers last
night at the annual meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the National Rife Asso-
clatfon on tho need of rife range con-
struction in the United States. A range
construction policy Is as necessary as
tro-battleehip program, according to
Lieut. Albert s. Jones, secretary of the
association. The meeting, at which Of
fcers for the ensuing year were elected,
was attended by many Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and National Guard Of
dcers. Gen. Charles D. Gather, presi-
dent of the association. presided at the
meeting. The construction of a rifle range
In the vicinity of this city was urged.
Taking up the question Of the probable
authorization by Congress Of the free is
sue Of rifles and ammunition to rifle
clubs. Secretary Jones pointed out that
the government might be disappointed in
the results obtained from such issue.
owing to the lack of ranges in the coun-
try where citizens could use the rifles
and ammunition so issued.
Without Rifle Ranges.
He. explained that of the fifty larger
cities in the United States, with total
population of over ten million, not one
offered a range where it's citizens could
practice rifle shooting, and that even the
United States Army was without range
facilities along the Atlantic seaboard
The Secretary reviewed the work Of the
year In colleges and schools and spoke of
the success of the International matches
held in this country last year. Among
the recommendations made was one pro-
posing the publication of a monthly bull
lettn and the holding of the annual
matches of the association for 1914 at
Seagirt n. j.
Several of those present spoke in ad-
vocacy of general policx Of rifle instruc-
ton for the citizens of the country, espe-
ctally college and school boys.
It was decided to send a team to Can
ada in August or September to compete
for the Palma trophy. to compete again
with Great Britain for the Dewar cup
which the United States holds at the
present time, and to urge Congress to
appropriate money to send a team to
Peru for the international matches there
this year.
No Team for Denmark.
A proposal to send team to Denmark
for international matches there was not
approved. 1t was announced that new
match would be held in April for the in
dividual gallery shooting championship
of the United States.
Upon the suggestion of Brig Gen r.
X. Evans, Z. s. A, the associat' on
adopted a resolution proposing the pur-
chase Of the Camp Perry rifle range,
Ohio. by the federal government
The following officers were elected bv
acclamation: President. Gen c. D. Gath
or. Maryland; first vice president. Gen
Frank Maloney, Tennessee; second vice
president. Gen. Fred Wood. Minnesota;
third vice president, Gen. Henry Hutch
angs, Texas: treasurer Col H. G. Catron,
Ohio. and secretary Lieut. A. S. Jones.
New Jersey. Col. ]. G. Ewins of Della
ware. Lieut.. Col William Libbey of New
Jersey and Lieut.. Col. f. B. Druch OF
New York were elected as additional
members of the executive committee.
Evening star., 1914-01-15
Secretary Wilson Leaves CITY.

Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Labor left Washington today for Phil
sdelphia, where tonight he is scheduled
to speak before u belated Jackson day
banquet given by the Democratic Club
OF Philadelphia
Evening star., 1914-01-15
begins Car Lines Inquiry January 81

Hearings are to be held in Chicago, be-
ginning January 81. before Commissioner
McChord Of the interstate commerce
commission dealing with every feature
pertaining to the ownership and opera
Evening star., 1914-01-15
MISSING MANS CHILD
IMPLoREs HIS RETURN
Wife of Sergt. F. W. Wilson, Marine
Corps, Believes He Is the Vic
tim Of Foul Play. =

Eunce Wilson. eight years old, only
child of Sergt. Frederick W. Wilson
U. s. NJ. c., who thirteen days ago dis
appeared from his home. 5O7 9th street
southeast. has written a number of notes
imploring her father to return.
But said Detective Messer,. who is,
,, investigating the marines disappearance,
''she does not know where to send them,
If her father could only see the chile
and read her notes I think he would re-
turn
One of the childs notes reads:
Papa, Dear Papa: Please come home. /
am CRYING for you. love you thou
sand times better than any one In tbs,
world. Do not make me cry any more:
Your little kitty-girl, EUNICE.'
Had Been Threatened. "
Mrs. Wilson thinks her husband may
have been foully dealt with by some OF
the marines he escorted to prison during
the thirty-three years he was in the ma
-ine service. He had told her. she says,
that some of the prisoners threatened to
get even with him when they were dis
charged.
The wife says there was no reason why.
her husband should have gone away. and
Sne thinks ne would return were II IN ms
power to do so.
Wilson left his home the morning of
January 2. went to the navy yard, where
he was stationed, dressed in civilian attire.
and disappeared. He was eligible for re-
tirement, it is stated. but his disappear
ance may seriously affect his status in
the service and deprive him Of his right
to retire on two-thirds pay. He has been
| reported as a deserter and a reward OF
| $50 has been offered for his arrest.
| I. George Tawes. and Mrs. Sadie Flor
ence Sterling were married at the Rap-
| tist parsonage, Crisfield, Nd, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1914-01-15

I. George Tawes and Mrs. Sadie Flor
ence Sterling were married at the Rap-
tist parsonage, crisfield. Nd. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1914-01-15
For the
Bedroom

For the
Bedroom
Handsome Circassian
Walnut Dresser; sell
S3I. .;.:.S23.25
Chiffonier to match; ;
sell S3o. .$23.2s
Princess Dresser,
match; sell SEQ .$2I.5o
Mahogany Dresser.
swell front: shaped
glass; special. .S24.5o
Chiffonier to
match. ....... .S24.oo
Toilet Table to
match. $3.50
Heavy Continuous Post
Brass Bed; 3.3; poi
ished; sell S3o.$Io.5o
Continuous Post Brass
Bed; satin finish; sell
S35. .S24.75
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-12
DEFEAT OF GEORGE E. RYAN.

THE reported defeat of George B. Ryan for the United States
 marshashp in Western Washington and the appointment
 another Tacoma to high office in that State Will depresSvngy disappointing the Democratic party ogan zaon of Washington Seattle with three times the population of Tacoma and more than number of Democratic votes has not received as many change of adnistra ton as has latter place. The offered that Seattle Democrats divided and not working harmonous The fact of the matter of Seattle who the organz ton have carried primary within ten and cannot do in another They do elect enough delegates precinct committeeman make convention committee meeting III Seattle seem otherwise harmony love feast yet by using the the National capital of who never lived in Seattle King County they have been able to catch the of those in high office.
 No the State of Washington has done much to per feet the organization swept Gov Ernest Lister into office and which came carrying the Evergreen State for Wilson as George Ryan has If the Democratic party shall elect United in that State this will be because George Ryan others who have worked at his side have kept the Democratic party progressive principles in spite ot those who of the offices through the appoint ing powers.
 However George Ryan democra-the little d is used purposewho principle and not for spois His strength will greater because he refused the only political appointment he asked The reactonares will find him to be the eesS and conSummae organizer in the fu ure that been the past He is still leader and past master direction of energy of the most patriotic bands of progressive that organized for the pub lie good-a that will not permit msdreced officials of high destroy the usefulness of the Democratic party sov ereign State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-12
CHAMBERLAIN ABANDoNs TARIFF FIGHT.

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN prophet of the English high tariff
 element has that he will again for Par
 lament and practically admits that the for higher tar ifs in England was for all time when the United States be- came low tariff Nation
 The trend British opinion to justify the reported conclusion aged British statesman believed on the other Atlantic that the American tariff law will enable American manufacturers to produce cheaper and become competitors for the trade of the world things that have hereorfore been monopozed by the British and Germans
 All of which is to say that when President Wilson referred to the Hong generation through" fight for tariff reform in the United States as continuous battle for the freedom Of com ece he spoke from house of knowledge the discovery o the possession of which causing all sorts and conditions of men in this country and the world recognize him states man of the first magnitude
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-12
POVERTY UNKNOWN
 DOWN AT WRANGELL

After speaking of the accomplish ments of the last year in Alaska and the cindition in which the New Year finds the Territory, the Wrangell Sen tinel has done:
 "The same progressive spirit has been shown in Wrangell. The town has quit talking about doing things and is doing them. We have extend ed our water system; we have added new industries; there has been consid' erable construction work done; we are building a better class of residences which have added greatly to the beau ty of our town, and we have improved our streets. The Sentinel is proud of what wrangell has accomplished Our development has not been one-sid' ed: our people have made money and are in the way of making more. Pow erty is unknowns among us."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-12
A LETTER FOR YoU2

 List of letters remaining in the post office at Juneau, Alaska on Jan. 3 1913. Parties wishing same when call ing please say advertised. Bexter, A. BlomQuist, Charles NJ. Coulthard, John 6 letters) Cooper Frank. Holmes, Miss Dolly. Johnson, Mrs. Advunie. Nelson, M. Norstrand. s. Payne, Miss Nettle e letters) Payey, Miss Nettie. Paulson, Ivar. Papp. D. Phillips, Chas. Bapl, D. Rees, M, R. R. Rosnes, Andrew. sandro, Ronaldo. Samuels, NJ. D. Sell, Herr John Smith, Charlie Shields, Mrs. Mae Snuse, Wm. Watterson, Mrs. G. Weppler, Chas.
 ELI. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-12
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN,

The St. George House Is now open and ready for business. Everything new. Good light ana well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week
 .,ovtb .l H' 10-1-H VI J. c. HoULIHAN. Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-12
CLASSIFIED ADV.

FoUND-Ladys metal pocket book. Call at Royal Fruit Co.,, pay for this notice. 1-l2-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-12

Congress resumes it's work at the National capital today and at the top of the calendar of both houses the Alaska railroad bills It is the of Western opinion that Senators and Representatives work fast them It is generally conceded that the administration bill will both houses as soon as a vote can be secured
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-12

Good board and rooms by the day, week or month. Rates reasonable. St, George House. formerly the Simpson hoopitaI 10-2.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-12

N ooooD1noooNoANoN0HnVoo HnVooNNNVVHVQNoNooVoNN
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
BRICKYARDS

L: November 1s.-The school children
will give short Thanksgiving pro:
gram and a peanut social Friday eve
ming at 'elock at the assembly hall
Ladies should bring sack Of peanuts
with their name in one of the peanut
shells, and also bring lunch for two.
The bags Of peanuts will then be
sold to the gentlemen: Lunch will be
served to those who do not bring pea
nuts. Everybody come. 81 ~
TO CORRESPONDENTS ac-
count Of Thanks giving, correspondents
will please send in their letters at
least one day earlier.-Editor. >. - -.
Miss Susie Mcclure left Tuesday for
Waterloo, Iowa, for visit at the home
tof Mr.. and Mrs. G., O. Wiring.
Miss Lottfe Birch visited a few days
at the home Of Miss Ceres Hedin of
Cushing - 's~
0. L.. Linquist, Elmer and Victor
Peterson of: Little Falls were visitors
at G. A. Lindquist's Sunday.
M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Savage
and son, Everett, returned Monday
from Walker, where they have been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reid.
Mrs. John Stevens returned home
from Minneapolis Thursday, where she
has been receiving medical treatment.
Axel Johnson, who has been employ
ed at the Brickyards the past month,
returned to his home at Twin Lakes.
Floyd Walter and Ovid Overton en-
rolled at the Brickyards school Mon.
day.
Miss Della Ouine returned to Cul
drum Sunday after short visit at he1
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lemonczik attended
the Dzarn and Deering wedding at
Twin Lakes Tuesday.
| Mrs. A. Olsen has gone to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, for a visit with rela
tives.
Fair was held at the school Monday
afternoon. The following receiving
prizes: ;.
Corn, yellow dent-First, oscar
Benson: second, Edward Sobeich;
third. Alice Barn, fourth, Johanna Pro
zinski. :*&
White dent-First, Stanley Olson -.
Potatoes, round White-First,. Simon
Wielinski; second, Peter Wieinski
third, Anna Lemonzci fouurth,s Mabel
Olson.
Potatoes, long white-First, Patrick
Oromer; second, Carl Burn;'S third
Glen Chambers; fourth, Gertie Prozin
ski. - :....- =. So: i T. ~
Bread-First, Mayme Geek; second
Lillian strom; third, Selma Mashke
fourth, Esther Westberg. .-..~.
>Cake-First, Nora LongfelloM; sec
ond, Thelma Savage: third. Bessie
Birch; fourth, zsybel o 'Conaer.
The Judges We're Mr.. Gustavvso,olnz on ani
VIM: Manbeek, on potatoes and #corn
! Cooking, Mesdames Manbeck, Cram
bers and Matteson.-> - = ~s'*z~'+
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

ing and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
EStuekmeyer and children, Mr.. and; Mrs
John Janische,% Herman Boser and wife
and Henry Gassert. A pleasant after.
noon was spent by all. sE- - u II
h Math Bednar. will camp and trap
on Lake Of the Woods this winter.
Mrs. Math Gau of Two Inlets,
Mimi, and Joe: Brautenbach and wife
Of Lake George, Stearns county, visit.
ed with the P..J. Gau family last week
John Weires, who had rented F..
Gren Is farm for the past year moved
to the town Of Buckman, where he
purchased a farm. 49,.-. ?.
John, the oldest son Of Karl Kapsner,
! has accepted position in the Bank of
Avon. Nick Terhaar is cashier of; this
bank. .-s.-g. - =. .-.ee.,~r.-z. 49,
John schmolke reports the sale of
the John: Weisbrich place in Buekman
to an Iowa man for $s5 an acre: -.
Andrew Virnig, for the last two
years employed in the Lastrup cream
cry, went to St.. Paul last week to
take a five weeks course in butter
making. ,':-.-I
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
SOUTHWEST DARLING

November lS.-August Bl0mquist,
John Larson, Arthur Regnell, Simon
Swanson, Herbert Swanson and Erick
Thelander were callers in Little Falls
Saturday. ...-. =. e..
TO CORRESPONDENTS ae-
count of Thanksgiving; correspondents
will please send in their letters at
least one day earlier.-Editor ~ @e
The First National banker s. cattle
are still being kept in the field. He.
will soon have roona:,f them in his
large new stable. He has So cattle. at
the present time: =. ~ -
The attendance has been very Door
at the school in district 35 since the
opening, but all the children in that
district are. ATTENDING school now. :.s:..:.
Andrew. Hedin is the first man in
this vicinity to get his corn Auskea;
Cnls year. ':=tt -" z-.' -: -: ! ri
Henning Hedin. entertained NUN
Der Of friends at his home one evening
last week. Refreshments. were seTve1:
All had a good time. Il u = - a.4;f
We hear that n. H. Cortner will re-
turn to Darling in the near future
Darling is better than Norway. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
CLOUGH

November lS.-The first snow storm
Of the season was Thursday Of last
week.
10 CORREsPONDENTs-On ac-
count of Thanksgiving, correspondents
will please send in their letters at
least one day earlier.-Editor.
Mrs. Ziefer Montbriand was a. caller
at the Hershey home Sunday.
Miss Anna Kimball is employed at
Mrs. Harold Sonder's these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wedin and son
Arvid, and Andrew Norby were pleas
ant callers at the Don Miller home Sat-
urday evening.
Lewis Miller will go to the county
seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Leonard Nudge and Mrs. John
son returned to their homes in Little
Falls Wednesday, after spending a few
days with the latter's daughter, Mrs.
John Waller. They also called on the
Hershey and Miller homes on their
way to town.
Leonard Clark was a business caller
between trains at the county seat one
day last week. =,
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Wedin were
business callers in Little Fails last
Wednesday. -.S: 7*. - =
Miss Mamie Mccarthy, who is en-
ployed in the telephone office at Fort
Ripley, spent Sunday at her home, re-
turning to work Sunday evening.
Leonard Clark . and Jasper Smith
were callers at the Riverside home
Sunday.
Dan Miller was business caller at
Chas. Weekdays Monday. ~. "
Arnold Rolf returned home Thursday
from his uncle 5, where he had, been
employed on the road work. .* ..
John: Rolf purchased a broheho last
week from the carload of :, bronchos
that was at Fort Ripley. Mr.. Nichols
purchased four bronchos from the same
carload. -'+'':'-Is' ,",'
George I. Kimbalf returned home
one day last week from Hill City,
where he had been for a few days. .-.
Mr.: and Mrs. Lewis Miller were bus
mess visitors at the Riverside home
Tuesday. -..-.>:,*- .-.-=.,...:., >z.' 49,
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
%-s'.s- a ---ss.<.
PAGE THRA

thelre- new house. They contemplate:
Z building in the spring. -4s:s...=z ia:a - -
I Frank Spencer tost- valuable mare.
Frank Daudgis, ST.. and son - were
Z IN Swan River Wednesday. =. s.fs
| Johnny Peintek went last Sunday
/ to see. his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Pointek. - r !:
Vince Minchow and John Leshika
went to a@turkey@ shoot 4 last. t.s5 SUNDAY
afternoon. =s.,.,sr. ...,-s.,.-s l.5,.s.
Simon Sobiak was a. Flensburg cali
er; also r. Hamm. -: g 3s.:... 81: !:
George Larson was a business. eallor
Lat Swanville. - sz..s ~: s:z=.-,.
| : There was big dance: at Joe ..Kar--
rel Sunday evening. Lunch was serv--
ed at midnight. :. :, s:..:tt s:..t -: .::s ::
IL. carson built a large chicken
house for 3. M. Larson Of Elm Dale.
! Mrs. Judgit is reported to be very.
i'll and no hopes are. entertained for,
her recovery. -
There was surprise party at the L.
Larson home Wednesday =, evening.
Those who attended reported a. good
time '+'~ - 20 '''''" ''~-'
Joe Janney was seen hunting rabbits,
IN this vicinity. The rabbits have :.
about all disappeared. ~ .-.%-s-s.~
Jack O'Donnell was in Little. Falls.
last week.
There was moving picture show;
also dance in Swan River last week.
A. Green substituted on Rout 5 last
Monday.
Nick Kuka returned from Platte.
where he has been hunting, with
deer.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
COME !. AND GONE

Miss Janet Rethwell returned Sun
day from visit with her sister, Mrs.
E. Waite, Of Pillager. =. -.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Holum returned
Sunday evening from a visit in the
twin cities. '-~ -.4-~ ga -
| Mrs. H.. E.. Meyers returned Mon
day evening from visit at Minnea-
polls. .- s..:~..s:~- =. ::.-.
Mrs. w. S. Wright returned to her
home in Staples Monday, after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Nelson.
DR.. J. H. Newman and E. S. Tanner
went to the northern part of the state
| on business Monday.
! , ALes.Iames B.. Burton and Chas.. Jen-
sen and Miss Donna Lvean ATTENDED
| the Minnesota Wise onsin football game
at Minneapolis Saturday.. ..-. -.
Misses Alice Granustrand and Una
Hart returned Sunday evening from a
visit in Minneapolis. They attended
the big football game there Saturday.
Frank Mueller returned to his homo
in Grand Forks Monday, after an ex.
tended visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. F. Lewis returned the first OF
the week from a visit with her daugh'
ter, Miss Blanche, at Marshall.
UeO. 0cHfOeuer anu LII. w. LII. ~
Meyer went to Outing Monday to hunt
deer.
J. o. Johnson visited relatives in
St. Paul over Sunday.
Miss Verna Kleber is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Melrose this week.
Mrs. w. W. Bane of Brainerd ar
rived Saturday for a visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Lyon.
Robert Wands attended the Little
Falls, ,-Anoka and Minnesota Wisconsin
football game at Anoka and Minnea-
polls Saturday.
L. R. Tanner returned to Winnipeg
Sunday evening, after few days =
visit with relatives and friends in this
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
= FLENSBURG-

November l8.-Mr. and=Hrs. Joha.
Warner from West Guldrums were zesli-
ers in. our. village Saturday a@zse.::*:
TO CORRESPONDENT On SO
count Of Thanksgiving, correspondents
will please send in~~-their-le letters at
least one day earlier.-Editor. a g:s
Mike Had is having 4 new addition
built to his house. - -, :. .-s-~s >
J.. P. johnson was a: business .eallse
in Little Falls Tuesday. -.
c.. l.. Freeman and Roy Grandhe1E
were business callers here, Wednesday:
\ The Ladies , Aid of the Swedish
Congregational church win hold sa
auction sale at the church Thanksgiv--
ing day. Dinner will be served at.
noon and the sale viii commence at Z
o CLOCK Come and bring your friends
with you." You are welcome. +z:
r. Axel Bergstrom returned 10 Little
Falls Monday, where he attends the
business college, after-a few days visit
with relatives here. zs-.sss45 a:: q
John. G. Bewie, who IL in, went 70
Little Falls Monday where he IL re-
ceiving treatment: .:ztsss==s ;;
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
EAST DARLING

November 1.-THE Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Swedish Lutheran churea
will hold an auction Of fancy articles
at the church parlors on Thanksgiving
day. All are invited to attend, and
those who can should bring something
good to. eat. The auction will be fer
the benefit Of the church.. :"
. TO CORRESPONDENTS-On as-
count Of Thanksgiving, correspondents
will please send in their letters at
least one day .earlier.-Editor..:++ 50
! The winteRsis here with cold weather
but very little snow: The mail ]eaf1ior
on Route-6 is7 nsing his->horse new sA7
the: weather is too cold and the roads
too rough to use the automobile. Ezssee,
Miss Lena! Wing has returned 11oa
q visit at Mason City, iowa, and Kan
sas City, Mo. ,-s: ~ - ss..7 s::;- :.
Mrs. n. Peterson is visiting friends
in the vicinity of Minneapolis:r -
Mrs. E. sundbere has received .
purse of money from Darling people,.
E Tombstones have been erected over.
the graves of P. Knll and Mrs IA
Johnson. The nonnments4were uadSs
at the Little Falls Granite Works :.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
:, :
PIERZ

:Pierz Journal (l2|: Henry veraie
will move On the Theo. Gross farm non On
Monday next. ~ ! 1>.'@-&s~,''
TO CoRREsPoNDENTs-on &C.
count of Thanksgixing, correspondents
win please send}}in their letters It
least one day earier-Editor. =
Mrs. Albert #Bayerl Mi
nesota, is here*on a visit .witA#hsf p@
ents, Mr.. ald Mrs: Robt. :druber.
= A number Of their friends SUI surp -;:<
VIM. Meyersand wife last Sundc7 GO
tetrnoon: The occasion was their !!
Yer wedding: ....-.z .:.., ...-...,s,e -s.,
"A surprise party was held at the
home Of MI: and Mrs. Mrs. Maths >Zeirer
hast Sunday afternoon. Those, in at
tendance were Mr.. and Mrs. b. Kor-
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

~ %GGORREsPONDENTS-On &c.
G ut Of Thanksgiving, correspondents
will please send in their letters at
least one day earier.-Editor.s a''
f r Winter has set in very early. The
ground has frozen very: hard. :1s:is' :;
r. Hhez J6eksm brothers are hauling
rock every day for = Foundation aor
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
-s.I.' 80 3. - =,
!. = .FAWNDALE

" tmber 17.-Mr. Matt Kisken =
e burned to The ground Monday