davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-24
EDITOR HERALD:

EDITOR HERALD:
A few days ago l was honored with
the election as a member to serve
on the Mercantile Conference repres.
enting the employers of the state on
the question of minimum wage for
women. This honor was conferred
upon me by the State Labor and In
dustrial Welfare Commission. con.
slider the duty of this Office of vital
importance and before attending this
meeting in Olympia on March 81, de-
sire to post myself as much as pos.
sible on this question, therefore will
appreciate any publicity you may
give through your columns. namely:
l shall be pleased to receive from
women employees any communication
in writing or personal suggestion
from their standpoint and view. I
believe in good wages and even if
60 as representative for employers
/ shall use my best influence to be
absolutely fair to employee as we'll
as employers. am interested to hear
from women employees how much j.
requires, per year, to live respectfully.
including expense for room and board.
clothing, laundry. medical and dem
tistry attendance, lodge or association
dues, church, amusements and such
other incidental expenses as women
have. Any women employees desir-
ing to meet me on this question are
welcome to do so and am willing
to give this question as much consid.
Grafton and time as possible.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE J. WOLFF.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-24
Rights Of the Mexican People

The lingo leaders and some of the
partisan politicians who are clamor
ing for Intervention in Mexico, not
because they desire Intervention but
because they hope to embarrass Pres
ident Wilson, seem to lose sight O!
some of the fundamentals, some OF
the plain questions of right and wrong
involved in the Mexican situation.
In the first place, the Mexican PEG.
pie are not to blame. Mexico today
is a land of disorder In parts of
it life is not safe. Spanish, Ameri-
cans, Chinese and British have been
killed by bandits and for these crimes
and for crimes against property pun
ishment and indemnity will be ask
ed. That is the position taken by
Great Britain, by Spain and by the
United States.
II there were evidence that the
Mexicans as a nation were hunting
down foreigners war would be unes-
CAPABLE, but crimes of brigandage re-.
sulting from the disorders of civil
war cannot justifiably subject an en-.
tire people to invasion.
II the Mexicans, as people, were
ENGAGED in pillage and robbery and
assassination, we should be towards
not to intervene. The Mexicans are
IA anxious for peace as any people
in the world. Justice to the whole
Mexican people demands patience,
and more patience. Any other course
bv the administration at Washington
would result in a war Of conquest,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-24

the north in winter. It does not show
the black tipped tail which character
ICES an ermine pelt. and so it is not
sought by trappers and fur traders
This fact. with its small size and
secretive life. has made its habits very
little known. 1t feeds on insects
(which 1t finds alive in summer and In
winter digs ont Of rotten logs,. on
small birds ETC.. but lives mainly on
mice. These it can follow into their
narrowest holes and runways. for 1t
Is scarcely larger than field mouse
itself. or. striking the trail of one. it
will trace all its wanderings. and as
soon as it catches sight Of its prey It
will spring after it with amazing rapid.
ity.-American Woman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-24
Club Stories.

Two stories are told Of the time
when the Athenaeum club. while its
clubhouse WAS undergoing renovation.
vas Hospitality taken in by the United
Service club
One was Of distinguished officer
who. after vain hunt for his um-
brella. was heard to mutter. THAT
comes of letting those - bishops into
the club
The cOunterbiast Is to the effect that
when an Athenaeum man. while his
Climb was still the guest Of the other.
asked for the librarian. the answer
was. "ilense. sir. he is In the dining
room carving the roast beef."-LOndOn
Standard
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-24
Gossip In the Club.

Only one thing Is fatal to the happy
social life Of any country community.
and that is gossip. II the women in
their clubs cannot find in the wide field
OF housekeeping. chicken raising, pre-
serving. care of children. public sehonls.
music. art. reading. public Improve
intnts. good government. health. sew
ing. entertaining and all other delight.
full household tasks enough material to
lift the meetings above petty PERSONAL
tiles. then the little club or whatever
IT. is called Is doomed. Whenever COS.
sip Is allowed to creep into any organ
ization people will begin to break IN
into little cliqnes or circles or groups.
and the whole thing fails.-Hilda Rich
mOnd in Farm and Fireside.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-24

The smallest carnlvorous animal In
the world Is an American weasel.
which IL numerous In northwestern
Canada and Alaska and lie occasionally
seen about the great lakes.
Although the animal turns white IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-24
TIRED.

TIRED.
o God. I'm so tired Of playing
my part and wearing the
mask with a smile.
long to discard ito cast it
away and be my true self
for awhile,
To drop off the role of delusion
and sham.
And stand just the nOnce as |
am.
or what avail Is this striving the
while and playing my part
day by day!
The reward ! receive when the
curtains rung down,
Is It worth the price that l pay?
The answer comes back in the
voice which is still.
Play on. and answer. will.
Nellie Held.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-24
'shri IN April or May ana
ready for the installation of ryhin
t.s NJ

U" July 7
"Active work has begun in Tie. rs'l,
c.ssionS district on the many heautirA
and eialiUrnte structures 10 i,,. create,
fy rolre>sioiraires. H'a p!"Ns Gar IT.
uiilci'pUs state hiiiltii,I:ts ma ~ Il:
pavilicns # the fo"ri'n 'ali rs ~
now liniNg Snbu,i'i"l ',rl ".-'' ~ -.
Drov,l -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-24
TAXPAYERS MEETING
POSTPONED

The Taxpayers meeting which was to
have been held in the city hall next Thurs
day night has been postponed until Monday
night, March 30.
The time in which to draw the plan of
permanent organization was found too
short for the committee to report Thursday
night, hence the p0stponement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-24
WOLFF SEEKS INFORMATION

Aberdeen Member Of State Mercan
tile Conference Desires Sugges-
tons From Employees.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
LUKE McLUkE SAYS:

You can't keep woman from buy
ing an article that is marked so cents
and looks as if it cost dollar.
When the child is bright and pleas
ant Mother knows it inherited it's
traits from her people. But when it
is ornery and selfish Mother knows
that it inherited it's traits from it's
Fathers people.
She is always mighty sweet until
you get her, and then you discover
that she was only sugar coated.
A Reformer is man who talks to
the Lord every day, but doesn't talk
to his next door neighbOr.
They are putting so much elastic
into the straight fronts that a fat wO-
man on a hot day is liable to make
you imagine there is a fire in a near
rubber factory.
1t is all very well to observe Table
Etiquette. But you are supposed to
make a few errors when you are eat
ing noodles, corn on the cob and pigs
feet.
The kind of man who buns around
his wife's boarding house and runs
errands for her, is the same lad who,
when he is sent for a pound of lard, is
always willing to stop in at the cor
ner cafe and tell how this country
should be run and point out the mis-
takes Of the administration.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
KENTUCKY WOMAN, SUFFERER FROM
STOMACH ILLS, QUICKLY RESTORED

Remedy. The first dose proves-no
long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of muciod
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings swift relief to suffer
ers from ailments of the stomach.
liver and bowels. Many declare it has
saved them from dangerous opera
lions and many are sure that it has
saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imita-
tors, so be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYER'S. Go to G. S. Warden e Son
drug store and ask about the wonder
full results it has been accomplishing
or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chem
list, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, ILL.,,
for free book on stomach ailments
and many grateful letters from people
who have been restored. Any drug
gist can tell you it's wonderful effects.
(adv-No y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
ROCK cRUsHERs
To Provide Lime For Farms Furnish
ed BY Kentucky.


With a view of improving the soil
OF this State, Commissioner of Agri-
culture Newman has purchased two
rock crushers which will be used in
grinding up limestone in order that
it may be used for fertilizer. The
crushers will be furnished to the
farmers free of charge, the farmers
to pay for the rock, labor and the
other expenses necessary to running
the crushers. One crusher will be
started out of Lexington and will
work it's way through the Blue Grass
into the mountain sections of the
State. The other crusher will prob
ably start from Shelbyville and work
South.
Commissioner Newman said that
every acre of land in this State that
does not overflow annually needs
lime, and that the most economical
way to get the lime is to grind up the
limestone into fine powder. He esti-
mates that it will take about four
tons of lime to the acre, and the cost
to the farmer will be about so cents
ton, which is as cheap or cheaper
than the farmer can haul it from the
railroad station after paying shipping
expenses, as we'll as paying for the
lime.
Of late it has been impossible for
the farmers to raise crops of red clo-
yer, and the failure to do so Commits
sioner Newman attributes to the lack
of lime in the soilHe is of the opin-
ion that the use of lime will improve
the condition of alfalfa and COW pea
crops. A good stand of red clover
put about $25 worth of nitrogen into
an acre of land and this in turn
makes better crops of corn, tobacco,
wheat and hemp.
The convicts in the penitentiary
of Illinois grind lime for the State of
Illinois, and the State furnishes it to
the farmers at so cents a ton. Com
missioner Newman is of the opinion
that ultimately the practice will be
started at the Kentucky penitentiar-
les.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
Wrs. 6eIIe Hawkins Uses Mayr Rem.
edy-"NeVer Felt Better In
My Life"

Mrs. Belle Hawkins, Eminence, KY,
,-3s a victim of stomach disorders
she took a great deal of treatment
I'D medical attention.
At last she tried Mayrs Wonderful
stomach Remedy and got real results.
In a letter telling of her experience
she said:
81 have taken all of the medicine |
ordered of you and will say it has
done more good than all the doctors
and medicine / ever tried. | don't re.
ally think / need any medicine now
as | think / am well. / never felt
better in my life. If l ever should
need any medicine / know where to
set it,"
That is typical letter, taken as
enc among the thousands from the
users Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so 1 told my
husband he might get me bottle and 1
would try it. By the time I had taken
it / felt better. / continued its use, and
now am well and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since l was so wonder
fully benefited by it and l hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above = they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger = it has stood the
test for years.
If there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia r..
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfldentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman and
held In strict confidence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, Mo- suffered from a
female trouble and | got so weak that l

could hardly w al k
across the floor with
out holdin G on to
something. l had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my face
would draw, and I
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought l
would not live.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
HOW TO GET STRENGTH

after any sickness is purely matter of
nourishment, whether the attack was
an ordinary cold or severe illness; the
weakened forces cannot repulse disease
germs, and this is why a relapse is so
follows sickness.
Restoring strength to millions OF people
for forty years has proven the real need
for taking SCOTS Emulsion after any
sickness; nothing equals it - nothing
nourishnent, free from alcohol or opiates,
promptly creates rich blood, strengthens
the nerves and lungs to avert tuberculosis.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

Ms. BysSii,c:i 81 this jplles;;, to
her home IN Braih1id last week.
Rubie Taylor visited with Louise
Gwosdz of Swan River Sunday even-
ing. .5s ..5s.'sS5ss5s
Master Theodore Yasgar of Swan
River has diptheria quite badly this
week. lt S. s. Z" ..fS
Arthur Taylor called On T. T.. Drum
last week. 80 .s.s.sz.-
There was dance at N. Kuka 8
Sunday and was well attended. Every
body had a nice time. = ,'s'.Ss ....
Nj. and Mrs. Gwosdz visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mondgzirs Sunday after.
+. L. Drum visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John .Koral Of East swanville
last week. '7' So '';''@ @>',1'er.'' t.,':r
N. Kuka was Flensburg business
caller Monday. +'1 ..'s ...s
Mrs. e. B. Taylor is confined to her
bed this week with lagrippe. 5"3.=,'-' .,,'
Ernest Larson visited with Walter
Taylor Sunday. =. ,-.sa@;;' u '5.'',. -, : W. :
Mr.. Ernest Smidth was 2 county seat
Mr: hndrsw dusltehl d'llt y hauling straw
this week. '.+, -, ..'..,.S'' 1.....''' -
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
TWIN LAKES

February 24.AVincent Olek and son
Isidore each took load of hay to
Little Falls On Wednesday. - ;55.+'; 80
Mr. and Mrs. Ted :Ginter Of Little
Falls called Wednesday On her parents t
here. ,..-. -, -. '.:-.,.,..-,...- ,.',
Jake Stoltman and son Paul made a
trip to Little Falls Thursday.
John Deering made a flying trip to
the county seat Friday. 's', ,'..-
Frank Schippritt who was very sick
is well again and everyone can see him
hauling rocks to Little Falls. Rocks
are $3.50 now.
John Witte was at the county seat
Friday. -. ~
A dance was given Monday at the
home. of Mr.. and Mrs. John Piehowski
and it was we'll attended. All had a
good time. .>.'s
Deering Bros. were saving wood for
John Olek the middle Of last week.
Mi. and Mrs. Frank Lepinski, of
Pike Creek spent Monday with MIR.
and Mrs. Martin Deering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stoltman Of
Little Falls spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cimenski.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schippritt and
son Frank were city callers Monday.
Now boys and girls all the dances
are gone and another dance won't be
given till April 20. It is long time
to wait. ...
Those who were in Little Falls Sat
urday were V. E. Cimenski, Frank
Deering, Bill Larsen, John and Victor
! Locks, Ole Okerman and son Axel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Domish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stoltman, -. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Piehowski and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Olek.
Mike Cimenski was at the county
seat on Monday.
The farmers will stop hauling rocks
because Of poor road. ...'.. ..'..
Those who attended the party held
| at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cimenski Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Olek and daughter Annie, Mr.
! and Mrs. John Olek and son John, Mr.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
ii COME ANDuGONE.

w. E. Penfeld made, q. business trip
to the twin cities, Saturday. ..~..;.z - -;
MISS, Eta, Rundell, who. teaches
school at. Randall, came in . Saturday
to attend the institute. T.<.5 =, ri:
Ed. M. LaFond returned Friday
from Minneapolis, where he attended
meeting Of the state editorial asso'
citation. -. ,,+: 1872. r. s..f. -:
VIM Holmes, who attends the, local
business college, spent Sunday, at his
home in st. Cloud. ....,;g 49,, .....,
Constantine Droskowski. spent Sun,
day with friends in St.. Cloud ....
MRS. B. B.. Cox of; Swanville was in
the city for short visit Saturday.
She was accompanied by: her mother,
Mrs. Baisden, who returned. the same
day to her home at. Lester Prairie. .
Roman Themes, who attends the To-
cal business college, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents near
Royalton. .. ~. ...>...
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27


ana fis Joe Cimlse III ana lflI. ]
John schippritt and con Frank and Z
daughter Ann Frank Deering and
Anton Schulz, Mr.and Mrs. John Cim-
enski and son Leo, Nike Zulke. ~ 4
Miss Fronie Sezygl and Miss Fronle
: Lamski OF: Perham visited Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Deering. 0
Miss Blanche Olek spent few days
with her sister Mrs. Ted Ginter at
Little Falls. ii ',ssGaSf ~ as.sss: ,ess..
Vincent e. Cimenski, Frank Deer
ing and Frank Schippritt were work
ing on Herman. Stoltman g new: house
Tuesday. osy8 @z*t5 S,g3ll%'I's '.aI a>Ft ..t,,s
John Witte is on the sick list this
week.. - Afrl}'tZttE&f5 #&52E .g3.ss2-*stt5E,,
Miss Blanche Olek attended the
wedding at Pike Creek Monday. =
r. s=ttf3:2 i;f5t s..:fi sssa=tstia y,
February s25.-Vincent Olek, and
Mike Zulke were in Little; Falls on
business Wednesday, Il. $3.50 e,s,t Y: q
) John Olek took, q load Of cord wood
i to Little Falls Wednesday. III .!tsti4>j
/ a dancing party. was given Tuesday
'evening at the home of: Mr. and Mrs
Martin Deering.,i :Fronie Sezygl and
Miss Fronie Lamski, of Perham, were
among those cpresent.gav, e,'.s-- il 49,
{ Would like to, roll lany one in Little
Falls. a series Of five games, total pins
to count, Of ten pins, any night. ..e
/ n..,,,...,..... C., f.. Locks. ....,.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
OATS: PRlZEz1T0 siMjNAESOTA
But II 500 ~ Trophy vorids
chaimlptTion.hibpp Goes Is aGanaldaa aa:.1ao

But 1880 Y trophy ! oras,A ,A,orId's'
e. plon.RiP esss. e :; aS;a?adla:5aass,, IA %,
In; the final judging the National
Corn exposition1aka aalas,7 Tel. .afE Edin1j
nesota won the following awards:
Northern zoheI ne deloats. i aianysssa-
rfety,, first, G. VIZ B6Rk ,.sA AIBeIpqle
Mini. seed, White oats, dinses yB:s
Walls, Pine r;i2Y. Mih1HR.l 56aed: .tblaiies4
osts B. llaz zaa el "
Mail .sfsaeaiJod5 Oh oaa.id d
II CT Hill & Sons, Qf 4 yainllnater.7
Can, wontfori the thtrd1e 1epnsecgtiyes
time there's 81 O0aatn0phy a6h worlds
championship ptbatss3 sdarafr EaooI div
alsalIsa 10 :+<tsFtsztz:, faa .yf:yssaa
=<sa1ff HFlyerdJ dJdmps seths Track. ;sn;5,iiiifIe
Rock 1slahd ftrafin 50. The Kalnl
sas City gsa tl1l1 jtla1ln1psa }hg i yraYk l ihsaf
pe,reight miles aoHthi, q h ll|Epqn +,
plunged down q fifteenlff pot Ismbankii: 81 j:
ment and plowed the ground for dis.
tance Of 500 feet, yet few passengers.
we're hurt and Only one was seriously
injured.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

About forty Of the teachers and
members of the ladies' and men 3
classes Of the Congregational church
Sunday school were entertained BY
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Musser at sleigh
ride Thursday evening Of last week,
After the sleigh ride the party went
to the Musser. home, where they
were entertained for an hour. They
then went to the Central dining room,
where an oyster supper, was served.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
News Of Especial Interest To-
Minnesota Readers. l!l !I''!, 81.
SENTENCED TO ..PEN|TENTllRY
Former st. Paul Police Officers Con.
psyis'se yy'seted 1,,,s'ff ef Taking Money From Is, =
qDisorder'ys Resorts. 10 =!

Martin Flanagan, former .sshiet':' : q.
policeia ia1and, Fred Turner; former city
detective convicted oby q! jury at ST.
Paull..ofs third degree bribery; oift'
aceeRfttitBpig s3, 900 for. police protection.
for. (disorderly,,s resort, e were; SEN;
fenced by Judge Morrison I'M district
court to Ind sfiminate terms Of not
to. exceed ten years IL Saltwater pris:s
on. On motion of attorneys for the
defendants Judge 'Morrtson" granted a
stay @ q sent sentence M Pl until April 4and the
two men We're released on: bonds Of
$4,000 aeacll.' THIS was; he;;seconds
trial Or the; former police officers the
first one, il which they were accused
of accepting $1,000. from another IS:
sort keeper, resulting. in q verdict, Of
not guilty.. The jury Il in the second
trial was <twenty-eight hours arriving
at a verdict! Z There are nine remain
ing indictments against the defend
ants charging bribery in the third
degree and +. another! charging grand
larceny. =. The county attorney has not
yet decided whether he will push any.
of the remaining indictments. ~.E..s::. j
% Womat, Makes Confession. -
The: SECOND of the graft cases re-
quired reight days. for the, trial. The
Indictment charged Flanagan, Turner
and May Burke with accepting bribe
of $4,000 from Ida NJ. Dorsey for po-
lice. protection Of a resort she opened
in st. Paul the latter part of Jan
uary. 1913.
Much Of the testimony in the case
was similar to that in the first trial.
The Burke woman? was not on: trial,
as the H attorneys for Flanagan and
Turner asked that they be- tried sepa-
rately. .@52"sFf:f'<:s..':;>> 4. .,::*>':!.2@.@
sin the first case the Burke wom-
an made a complete confession of the
part she had ia the Dorsey and other
graft; deals. The. defense charged
that she did this to gain immunity
from prosecution and that. the story
shestold was. all a. 'frameup' against
Turner and :Flanagan! ':';i' II f:s':st.
County Attorney 3O'Brien denies:
however, that she will, be: given any
immunity. Hell. attorneys Stan J.
Donnellyy and Harry Weiss, also deny;
that any promises of dmmunitys> have
been aade!5tos. them, or that they be;
Iieve she wilisnots befp prosecuted. fn,nsd
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

J Leo Thompson Of this city, employ
ed by Harting & Son., who took the
:enbalming course at the state univer-
sity recently, has been notified that he
passed the examinations. .t ...-- ,-..
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

The planning mill started operations
Monday morning, after being closed
down for practically two weeks.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
new PRIMARY n! y elANGsyAllp Az =! Aid


Minneapolis Jurist Passes, on :! ,M!fnne:
sofa statute. ,eoshl az
The new state primary election law,
providing for nonpartisan h6minatlons
Of county and Legislative 1candid dates,,:
changing the! primary, ,sdd datef tsf e5;ii;!a Jains.
recognizing the Bull Moose party and ID
otherwise amending the old. :law. Il was q. !
held :i5valid by District },1udgei G,:i;R.
Jelley: Of the Hennepin 5connty district
court, ~ Judge Jelley, tin hisa inemoiun;
dunn, declares that he has grave
doubts as to the validity of the law,
but. that; he had followed; tilisst L;niyIddal
court rule of conste5qlln,g! e., flsea'sI9aRRap1s
doubts in favor, Of The, Jaws copst1iJttn75 t. (
tionality.eAn, appeal will be, taken eto
the supreme. courtEtat once.o rahs0 ad
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
81 WIND ALE!

February "a. Rubie Taylor was
pleasantly surprised Thursday evening,
It being her birthday. Refreshments
were served and q good time was
spent 1;.;;ttz Il.
j. Lyshik and son John and Vince
Minchow were comfy seat caller Satur'
George and Ernest Larson Of Fawn.
dale attended the home talent play at
swanville Friday eevning. .,.-e..
Miss Ethyl Taylor of Little Falls
visited over Sunday with her, mother
Mrs. E. B. Taylor Of this place. .=
Mrs. Homer Liner, who j. has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and