davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
PRESIDENT WILL TALK
EVERYTHING BUT MEXICO
WITH THE REPORTERS


Washington, May 2s.-~Prcaidcnt
Wilson will resume his semi-Wcekly
conference with the Washington core
respondents On Thursday. Il WAS an
nounfed today. however. that the
president will not discuss the Mexictn
mediation. The conferences were
abandoned q month aeO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
Supreme Court Today Annuls
Action of Interstate Com
meroe Commission and Up
holds Commerce Court.
TITANIC SURVIVORS
MAY GET NOTHING
Court, Among Many Impor-
tant Decisions, Rules, that
Claims Above Salvage Value
are Void Under Law of 1851

Il By Leased Wire 60 Evening herald. !
Washington, MAY %. The supreme
Coutt recessed today until June y
Withodt announcing decision M the
intcrmountain rate Cnse
II win render decisions uu june s
and ~ and adjourn on the latter date
until October unless the docket AZ
thut time justifcs different course,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
SHOOT THE KING
SHOUT THE FEMALES


I-0n0nn- MIV 10 NNUWIa nT
shoot the king hiied hail in
hich a meeting Of the Momen'r So
rlal aud Political Union. the militant
sunraFctte organization, aas held this
afternoon. Every mention Of klng
Georges name Was greeted with
angry derisi0n and prolonged kissing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
NEW YORK SERVICE LAW
ANNILIED ~ CONIi.iC TIM.

The Sew York state hours of ser
vice law was today annulled 49, in
conflict with the ted raj hours ot ser
vice law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
Roosevelt Calls Conference Of
All Followers in Congress
for Tomorrow Morning in
Washington.
MAY CONFER ALSO WITH
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
Immediate Future Proressive
Course Depends on Hastily
Arranged Meeting; To Visit
the President.
rBy LEASED wire To Evening usrn,d. f,

iby hN"7" ""S v"
Washington May 2s.-Coluncl
Rousoselt VIII Dee received hy frcsi-
dent Wilson at the White House to-
morrow THE president invited tho
colonel 90 lunch with him. but Mr.
Roosevclt found u impossible Ca reach
Washington in time. He sent word.
however he would be delighted 60
call on the president during the after
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
CHICAGO HAS FIRST
HEAT VICTIM OF
PRESENT SUMMER


Chicago. aat -5-Thr nru heat
victim ~ the month was Frustrated
to-day when the temperature reached
s1 degrees IN addition 60 the mount.
ing mercury, straw hats testified ~
the approach Of . warm wave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
PELL G. co. OFFER COMPROMISE.
indebtedness Reported at Creditors
Meeting 10 he ss.a79,3I..

A meeting OF the creditors OF $ ". T.
Pei " CO.. stock brokers ~ t3 ENchar re
place, was held yesterday before Pet4r
u. Olney, referee In bankruptcy, Vt tho
rooms Of tho New York County Lawyers
Association. The receivers pres, ntcd =,
balance sheet as shown by tho books
AZ OF September 30. al liquidatiug value.
assumed az OF July 30. showing liabpi-
tles Of ss.t79.5l2 and nominal assets of
S. s9O,9
An offcr Of composition was submitted
by the firm which provides for the forma b.
ton of "A corporation TO he kuuWuS -
the Creditors Assets Corpora ion which
viii acquire all tn" assets of tho firm
The corporation Is 10 issue is notes,
known ~ Series y notes, 10 al amount
not exceeding sl,lO0.000. and creditors
other than Cotton Exchange creditors
shalt Ia paid 100 cents Of their claims
as allowed In Series \ notes
To the Cotton Exchange creditors will
b. paid stJO.0OO Of the Series \ notes
and the corporation IL TO Issue Series Il
notes to all amount equal to the balance
~ the ella inns Of the Cotton ENchaua.
creditor. remaining after the application
OF the $3.50. 900 Series 4 notes.
The Cotton Exchange creditors shall
receive also Series r notes for tho bal
ance of the claims remaining after the
applicstion OF tho \ notes
The firm is 10 obtain from Col II. NJ
Thompson waiver OF all his claims
against the firm There was much dts
cussion among the lawyers as TO the
meaning of claims as allowed. Ex-Judge
Morgan J. OBrien. who offered tho com
position, SAID that unless unanimous con
sent from all the creditors was obtained
the offer would he Withdrawn.
An adjournment wns taken 10 lesrr
whether any OF tho creditors would make
an objection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

1900 majority for them Late returns
favor suffrage
In the vote on rhe liquor question
Oregon went dry by a large majority.
Prohibition was -efeated in Ohio by
large majority. The dry forces admit
that the home rule amendment was car
rled by a small but safe majority.
with SIS than half tho vote counted
the returns Indicate that the proposed
amendment making California dry
state was defeated 2 to H. Complete
returns from 500 precincts OF 1886 give
2.39j for to J,l01 against.
In the majority OF cases the complete
precincts are from the country and small
towns. whore tho prohibitionists were
considered strongest Tho vote In 9ai
Francisco was about TO | against tho
amendment
OF y total Of 10000 votes counted asst
nigh, the vets led by fifty votes in Colo.
raCO
Reliable estimates in Arizona place The
dry ajority Al also votes.
stat" wide prohibition " probably
beaten In the Stais VI Washington. Re
turns tabulatcd 10 last evening showed :
Wet. bN.S02 dry. 5ieS7 Incomplete re-
turns Indicate that Pierce county Ga.
comab IL wot 10y nearly 1900 and King
county tScottlrb by 10000 to 1000.
Several small counties are wet by small
margins These wet maJorities should
overcome the dry vote of Spokane and
other counties, with several thousands 10
spare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
SUFFRAGISTS ELATED
OYER TWO VICTORIES
DR.. Shaw Sure Of Montana and
Nevada. and Hopes for
Nebraska.
ANTS ALSO TAKE COMFORT

The auffragists' hopes OF success In the
election hung 81 the balance all day
yesterday. az returns came in from the
West first one way, then another. DR.
Anna Howard shaw. president OF the
American National Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION. was very optimistic.
"Of course We did not expect TO win
all the states that voted on the question"
she said. land II we got any We considered
ourselves fortunate. The odds in Ohio
we're overwhelming. even the most enthu-
sisstic auffraglst never expected II u he
won over. Hut with Montana and Nevada
We now have much OF the far West and II
will be a splendid beginning for New York
next wear. We had n telegram this after
noon saying that there SIN is good
chance in Nebraska. 40 We arc hoping for
that too.
The liquor interests and tho trusts
combined to defeat us in North Dakota and
the fact that the suffrage organization
there IL 10 recent. Tho anita followed mo
around from state to State. but their
Organization Ia weak. Whatever tho 1nal
outcome of tho elections Is we will con-
tinue to work for New York state In
1913"
The election stirred up tho old enn,i,y
between the suffragists and the ants.
which seems at best to be only sleeping
said Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge president OF
the National Association Opposed 20
Woman Suffrage. Their employment OF
militant methods. We believe" has cost
them victory in six OF their States This
was before the fun returns had been re-
ccived The men are already Disguised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
WESTERN MARYLAND REPORTS.
u oad In Good Physical shape-B"t-
ter Business Expected.

The Western Maryland Railway n Il.
report for the year ended June 30 shows
a deficit OF SEIZE ,661 against "A deficit ~
Sii4.e71 for the previous year. Operating
revenue was ss,267.73s. against S7.6S2,-
GO the year before. Operating expenses
were nearly $1,000. 0o0 greater.
The fiscal year covered by this report
has no. been sstsfsctory." says the preN-
dent. las Il has reflected smaller gros.
earnings and a greater ratio OF expenses
than was anticipated. The former con
d'tion is the direct result OF the general
depression IN business which has existed
during a gree Der portion Of tho year, The
latter was due to extraordinary expenses
involved In taking care vigorously OF de-
ferred maintenance and to the materially
Increased transportation expense
~ Ia confidently asserted that both
roadway and equipment are now In normal
repair and the company In In condition
20 handle materially increased business
which 1t Is expected a resumption OF nor
NAL conditions will produce"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
FOUR TALKED OF FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Tanner Among Them-Othrrs
Are c. F. Bostwick, William
Hayward and A. c. Train.
MIR. WHITMAN UNDECIDED

Governor elect whitman, who will hold
his office of District Attorney until mid
night OF December al. will appoint his
successor for ono year. but yesterday at
his Office IN the Criminal Courts building
he refused to give an inklng who the
man would be. Several names have been
mentioned, including those OF several
members OF his stan All Mr.. VIII Snan
would say was that he would not discuss
appointments for some weeks.
Mr. whitman Will not take part per-
snnally In the trial Of Henry Sicsel for
grand larceny. which begins ~ Geneseo
next Monday. II had been his plan to ap-
pear for the people. but by reason OF the
fact that tho case may como before him
az Governor he has decided TO remain out
OF II. Ills assistants, Arthur G.. Train
and william Dean Embree. will represent
the prosecution. Local counsel has been
retained TO aid them
In the course OF hts. conversation Mir
whitman let IL be- known that lie would
favor the immediate deposition of the
Becker appeal The case IL on the cal
peals the last Of this month. but Il may
go over until next term. In that event it
In doubtful IL the matter can be disposed
OF by decision until after January l.
When Mr.. whitman reached his office
ne found hundreds OF letters and tele-
grams of congratulation. After meeting
nearly every member Of hia star he disap-
peared into his inner Office and dictated
replies to the messages. Later he saw
reporters IN his. office and when pressed
Tor the name OF his successor rs District
Attorney lie said
THAT is serious question. / have
not decided"
When do YOU expect 10 decide
Not for weeks" was the reply.
tn, to tha lv,g ahp late mi.
a, least four members of his stan ar,
being considered They are Charles +
Bostwick former law professor In New
York University, William Hayward. who
helped Mr.. Whitman in his campaign
Arthur G. Team. who has served az an
assistant under District Attorneys rhiibu
jerome and Whitman. and ls.dor Wasser.
vogel. VINO was defeated for the Suprcm,
Court bench ON Tuesday. Another mon.
toned Is Frederick G. Tanner. chairman
OF the Republican state committee
Mr. Whitman would not confirm an,
Of the names mentioned rs being ever
under consideration
M Whitman remained NJ NE offic'
unt!l o'cloc', IN the afternoon aud thci
went w town. Among tho messages re-
oeived ~ hin3 was one from former Gov
| ernor Din and one from supreme Cour
Justice Charles T.. Hughes
Mr.. Whitman will not take an eN'ende,
vacation. On i'ridar he and Mrs Whit
man will 20 to Lakewood and remain
/ there until Tuesday
! This telegram 70 the Dl-tric, h.torue
! yesterday.
"Coug-a tulat,ons on the cyclone Kee
YOUR head on your shoulders and you
/ eye on the gun. as we need you for IN
/ White House In 1915"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
SUFFRAGISTS LOSE IN FIVE
STATES. PROHIBITION IN THREE
Women Probably Will Win Montana With a
Chance for Nevada Oregon, Colorado and
Arizona Votes Favor the Drvs.

Returns from the seven states that
voted on Tuesday on woman suffrage in
dictate that the question won in Montana
and probably in Nevada. hut was dc
feased in Missouri. Nebraska, Ohio and
both Of tho Dakotas, The Prohibitionsts
probably win Colorado, oregon and ART
iona, while they lost Ohio, Washington
and California.
In Ohio the woman suffrage amendment
was defeated by n plurality OF perhaps
10000
Suffrage was swamped BY tho voters OF
Missouri. being beaten about TO I In
the cities and nearly to In the rural
districts from the estimates and figures
available last night.
In 81. Louis tho women lost BY Si.3T5,
against seas In favor. In Kansas Ci'y
the amendment lost about 10 ]. In -.
Louis, only one ward and that in the
fashionable west end. favored suffrage.
The majority was only SO votes.
After the result was known tho Mis-
souri, state leaders announced that they
will not give UP the fight. but viii pre-
sent IA new petition for submission to the
airy. They attribute their defeat to the
fight against the county option bill. which
Influenced many voters to include suf-
frage in voting no.
Tho vote on suffrage in Montana was
still in doubt last night, but sufrragsts
claim the finh returns will show ! 900 &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
NEW PAPER ISSUED
FOR JEWISH PEOPLE
The "Day." Herman Bernstein
Editor. Announces Nom
partisan Policy.

Tn. mrs; ediuon OF the Dop. me tstest
newcomer IN the New York newspaper
ns,d. will be issued this afternoon. Her
man Bernstein is the editor. and tho new
Journal II to he devoted to che interests Of
the Jewish people II will be published
daily, with an English supplement. In
outlining the policy Of the paper Mr. Bern
stein says:
Last April the ineorporstors Of the
Day Publishing Company issued the foi-
lowing announcement. outlining briefly
the purpose and aims OF the new Jewish
daily:
The Day will be absolutely free and
tndependen,. Il will not DO the organ OF
any party, section or class IN JUDAISM
and will thus he in "A position TO encourage
cons .ructlvc American Jewish forces
wherever they may be found--ul inc
zion ST or anti-Zionist, the orthodox OF
-.form. Tho radical or conservative sec
ion. in American Iewry. This news
's,'sr viii OPPOSE fea rlessly and visor'
ously every destructive force IN A"oriSai
Jewish life.
Unbiased, clean In politics. modern
M, Arnr,aing and accurate IN its American
and foreign news service Il Will strive u
become a constructive force In American
.Iewr-v IN the Sre3test JeNtsh Nu.''' ..
+he world. The Dog will publish the bes
literature, original as we'll as tran|iatiois
novels short stories and essays ny nei
and women OF international reputation
and will keen American Jews wei W
| formed rcga riding tho courss OF eVents u
the centres OF Jewish life throughou
| tho world. ..,o,
| I'VE have now succeeded IN ransiat'h'
into terms Of actuaiity the dram OF thos'
| vho behaved In tina need or creating
new organ Of public opinion among TN
| Isw. ~ America II il our hope ah'
our ambition TO MAKE this new loirna
| n rAal uewspaper--clear, unbiased, mae
nendcrt and non-partisan. 1t II the DE
| .lsr or the Ddy to act and MAINTAIN
a high standard In Jewish ,onrnaiis''
| in Ame-lc1. 20 create a I've sensltiV
organ Of hubble opinion among the Jew
,.p raop,e % this country, 10 presen
American and Jewish problems In he'
true light. To interpret America 70 IN
Immigrant and the Immigrant to America
1T is the purpose Of the Day TO serV
tho Jewish people wdth devotion. VIII
sy,,,pathv and with love. TIL" Ddl
co,rca not 20 destroy hut 20 hIlld, no
o., snrsod d,ssen.on hut IN promote har
rnor,.-to Eclp the newcomers 20 peNe
matchmaking ~ America and to hei
\nc-ica 20 a clearer conception OF N
newcomers"
The Day will publish this afternoo
i,e,to,s OF congra ,ula'iou '~om Pres'den
Wilson, Secr~tary MoAhoo' SNcre'a'
Daniels and Jacob II Schin'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

we have had only one or two workers
In each state whore tho suffraRists hal
over 100. Vet IL IL distinct victory for
US and I predict that next year the sur
frage amendment In New York state will
be defeated by at least 100000"
Mrs Harriet stanton Batch 81 the
Womans Political Union said that IN
the face of the European war site con-
eidered the suffrage returns remarkable.
I'm this day when mllitarism IL ruling
the world all forces are combined 10 defeat
woman's suffrage We have certsi My
done unusually we'll"
Suffrage will undoubtedly carry iu
New York next year" said Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait Of the Empire state cam
pdigu committee. owing to the spleud 4
Organization We are building NJ nov. Any
state We may gain in tho West IL dis
unct gain ~ M state that has eve had
suffrage has lost u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
IN HURRY TO PAY WAR" TAXES
Many Persons e." Ia Revenue Once,
hut L. =. Isn't NenhN.

MANY persons who arc liable for the
new "war" taxes or who think they are
and wanted 10 find out bcsiegcd the Office
of the Internal revenue collector at The
Custom House Yesterday Some Of The
tax provisions OF the law went into effect
November I.
Tn" inqUrera, together with those who
sought 10 pay. were told that the Gov
cruW"u' was not yet ready 70 collect
Tho blanks aud other equipment for
putting the law into effect have rot
reached The Sew York office They are
,Np"rted 'hls wcek when the collection
~ the tLSos viii begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
QUITS TO AID IN SIEGEL CASE.
District Attorney Cook Of hvinss-
ton County Retained ny whitman.

GEEEsEo Nov t--Frsnk X. Cook OF
this town has rendered 90 GOV Glynn his
resignation ~ District Attorney OF NV
'0gs'on county, TO take effect Immediately.
lie says that no has undertaken to DO
certain work IN The Henry Siegel cnse
for tho District Attorney Of New YORK
county and that II the trial Is prosecuted
% 4 conclusion he will be unable to take
"Nsrge Of tho proceedings OF the Inv
'gsiuu grand jury, which meets on the
same day the trial starts.
Mr. Cooks help will be much needed
~ District Attorney whitman in the Sie-
~ case. Assistant District Attorney
'Nrain ~ New York county arrived In
''"n"seo to-day with large stan OF as
Nen's and began at once to prepare
me cas-. Eighteen cases OF account
N"ols. ", Ching nearly three tons. 20 be
Sod IN the trial have arrived. Charles
> Newton OF this place has been en-
.+ged hv the defence Tho trial Will stars
HoXt Monday before supreme Court JUS
-'es Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
MADE IN U. 8. A. INCORPORATED
Club 10 Push Idea Takes out Papers
Mt Albany.

ALBANY. Nov. 4.-Thc Mad In Z, $.
\. Club. a membership organization, with
principal offices IN New York city. was IN
corporated with the Secretary o. state to-
day The objects OF the club are the
promotion OF nationwide propaganda
looking toward a wider and more intimate
exchange of merclal relations"
The incorporators are stephen j, Clark,
Louis V. D. IIardenburgh, Thomas r.
Gurroi ~ Drooklyn and John J, Faust
of New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
zAMoRIsTs FLEE IN HAYTI.
French Protect Besten Party-U. 3,
DattIeship Mt Port nu Prince.

WASHINGTON. Nov. %--Charies Zamor.
bro, her OF the defeated President OF Hayt!.
is refugee In n. French Legation a;
Port au Prince, according 10 Information
received here to-day. Znuor Is accom-
parted by a number Of his political asso-
ciates
Port au Prince Is reported auiet and
under martial law, The hattleship Kan
fas has arrived IN the harbov, Joining the
t-anspo-; Hancock with 500 marines on
board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
BANKER INDICTED, IS REPORT.
other bills In East Side Cases Ex-
pcctcd To-day.

Tho September Grand Jury that was
continued in session 20 investigate five
East SIDE banks now In the hands OF State
Superin tendent OF Banks Richards re
ported TO Judge Wadhams in General
Sessions yesterday II is said that in
d,ctments against one OF the bankers
was fled. : warrant was issued for his
arrest
More indictments are expected to-day
when the jury viii again report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Fss-w.+er Ch,-f waits for Lov-u.

loNroS, Nov, Ralph Edward Low
.. arrested here on a charge or en-
N"1,l'ng funds from 'he FIRST Nationa
R,rk ~ Edgewater y. j., is being hetd
~ oNtrtditlou Ito will be taken back
N the Inlted Stat"s 10y chief of Police
- lir.on OF EdGcVntcr, VINO In here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Mrs Mary Willie. 80, widow OF as
West Forty-second street while hanging
clothes on tho fire escape yesterday fen
three stories and VAS killed instantly
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
CULDRUM

March 10.-Frank Minor of Staples
is visiting at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buelow:
Miss Nellie Harris, who is employed
in Minneapolis, came up Thursday to
attend the funeral Of her uncle, An
drew Balm. She returned Monday.
A large number of old friends and
neighbors Of Andrew Balm, in Cul-
drum town, attended the funeral in
Swanville, Saturday.
Mrs. n. R. Bowman of jenkins and
Ed Campbell Of Terry, Mont, were
called to their old home by the illness
Of their mother, Mrs. Dan Campbell,
Sr.
Miss Helen Van Zile, who is assist
ing in the care of Grandma Campbell,
went to Little Falls, Monday, return
ing the same day.
Quite a number of Culdrum people
are attending court proceedings in
Little Falls this week.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
TWIN LA,KE rs I; I.

March 10. and Mrs. John
Schippritt and son Frank, were city
callers last tuesday. : Al. 2 .=
Miss Stella Deering of Pike Greek
spent few days days week with her
sister, Mrs. Vince Witte. @. 80
Vince Pilarski of Platte and Mr.,
and Mrs. Herman Stoltman of Little
Falls spent Saturday evening with
Mr: and Mrs. John schippritt.
A party was given Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stoltman. .-:
John Vita left Saturday for Moor
head where he will be employed the
coming summer.
Those who were in Little Falls on
business Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schippritt and son Frank, Vince
Vita, Hugo Larson and sister, Emma,
Mrs. Vincent Olek, Mike Zulke, John
Olek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zulke Of Pike
Creek spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Olek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ginter Of Little
Falls called, Sunday. Oh her parents
here.
Miss Julia Schippritt spent a few
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Simon Stack
at Little Falls.
}. Deering and Lawrence Cimenski
called, Monday evening, on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schippritt.
1t is reported that Frank Winczew.
ski will leave for Portland, Oregon,
next week, where he will be employed
the coming summer in the same place
where he was the past five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Stach of Little
Falls are staying here this week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stach will
leave for Montana next week where
they expect to make their future
home. We are all sorry to see them
leave.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

When you buy a new machine you
want to be sure that it will do the
work for which it is intended and
save you that labor. It is the same
way with rer.edy. You want to be
sure that it will do the work. In case
Of rheumatism, the afflicted parts can
relief, but leave you exhausted with
the effort. An application Of Sloan IS
Liniment does the work for you; no
rubbing,-just lay it on and you have
the same result with no hard work on
your part. It is so soothing, so
warm, and comforting. Goes right to
the sore spot and drives away the ex-
cruciating pain. Better get a bottle
today. Csc and soc. AL druggists.
Sloan's Liniment kills pain. Adv.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
COME AND GONE

Maurice Moe Of Brainerd returned
home Tuesday evening, after a visit
with friends. Mr.. Moe is recovering
from quite a severe illness. -
Sam Chern went to international
Falls on business Monday.
Miss Floy Nichols returned to Min
neapolis Monday, after a. short visit
at the home of B. Y. McNairy.
Victor Racicot left Monday for his
home in Sand Point, Idaho, after a
visit with relatives in this city. He
was called here by the serious illness
Of his father.
G. Rosenmeier, G. w. Bouck and
Rev. Aug. Plachta Of Royalton were
in the city on business Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Bastien and children are
visiting relatives in Ft. Ripley.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

Report Of school District No. 4 Nor
rison Co., for month ending March 6,
1914: No. days ta@ght, 20; No. pupils
enrolled, o.; average daily attendance,
16. Those receiving perfect attend
ance certificates were Paul and Merle
Seawall and Emil Carlson. Those alb
sent or tardy 2 days or less, Harry
Anderson, Leigle Bredfield, Lillian
Carlson, Howard Peters, Ida, Frances
and Alvine Landmeier, Bert Newman
and Estellia Rudolph.-Miss Grayce
M. Burt, teacher.