davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
REPORT AUSTRIA READY TO QUIT
VIENNA is SAID TO BE AFTER SEPARATE PEACE
FRANK GLIB, SPORTING
EDITOR OF STAR, DIES
SUDDENLY OF PNEUMONIA

Frank Gibb. The Stars sporting
editor. died at the Lakeside hospital
at noon Sunday
lie was at his desk. uneomplaln-
Ing. Wednesday. tho he was not
well.
lie came To the office Thursday.
but went home. I'll. during the morn
Ing On Friday he Was taken to
the hospital.
II was then We OF The Star learn.
ed he had pneumonia.
Glib was only 81 The North.
west never produced sporting
writer OF brighter promise than
Glib. Despite his youth. men older
and more experienced than he look.
ed upon him as an authority In all
branches of athletics.
a Friend OF Clean Sport
Promoters OF sports. amateur
and professional. liked TO have his
name associated with their enter
prises.
This sas because he was an un.
compromising enemy of uneiesn
sport.
Journalistically. he had crisp.
breezy style. drily humorous some.
times. but straightforward withai.
Himself an athlete and a sports.
man. he had a fine contempt for
charlatanry In athletics.
On his personal side. he was a
quiet clean. llkable chan. who made
friends slowly and held them long
Was Born In Seattle
Glib was born In Seattle. When
he had reached high school age he
went TO BellinEham With HIS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W.
Glib. who still live In that city.
He entered with xest into high
school athletics and edited the
school annual. thus getting a taste
for newspaper work.
In his senior year he joined the
staff OF the RellinEham Revelile.
working after school. Later he was
on the staff OF the British Coium.
hian. OF New NesfmInatsr. n &
The Seattle sun secured him
when |, started publication early
In 1913. and he stayed with that
newspaper until IL suspended. Then
he came TO us.
Studied AZ University
While with the Sun ne took the
course in Journalism at the univer.
sity. was elected to membership in
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
RUSSIAN ARMY
PLANS ADRIvE
THRU UMAN|A

PARIS. Nov. 29--Germany Ia
making preparations to resist an ex-
pected attack In the Balkans
Indications are that Russia's next
move will be TO rush her big new
-&>py thru Rumania TO Bulgaria.
with or without Rum mania's consent
Reports, however. tend to show
Rumania is taking more favor
able position toward the entente
powers, and there is a growing be-
lief that she will allow the Russians
to march thru unmoiested
At the same time Rumania has
told Germany sie will not open the
Danube to passage OF Teuton men
and munitions destined TO Constan-
tinople.
Germany. however. does not In.
tend to be thus blocked. and her
plans call for meeting the Russians
at the Bulgar frontier and flank
ing them In Central and Western
Rumania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
BoMsARp GoRiTZ

VIENNA. Nov. 29.--Heedless of
losses. the Italians are continuing
their grim task OF wiping Goritz off
the map.
The war office admitted the Ital-
,ans. after uninterrupted attempts.
succeeded in holding for time the
summit northeast of Oslavia, in the
Goritz section. Artillery blasts,
however. drove them out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
ASK COMMON USER
RIGHTS ONCE MORE

The resolution recommended for
adoption by the franchise commit.
tee. calling on Corporation Counsel
Bradford 10 again make application
for common user agreement he
tween the city and the Seattle
Renion e. Southern ovef the
Fourth ave. tracks. came before
the council. Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
MINING MAN IS DEAD

Funeral services for j. \. Hickey.
general superintendent of the West
End Consolidated Mining Co, OF
Tonopah. New. who died at Kirk
land Saturday night. were to be
held Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
KITCHENER IN PARIS

PARIS. Nov 2e.-Earl Kitchener
arrived here today to confer with
government heads, following his
swing aroupd the circle in the near
East and Italy
After discussing the war situa-
tion with leaders in Paris. he pre-
sumably will return to England.
His return from the near East Is
considered Ms meaning that he has
mapped ont the future OF the Bal
kan campaign. but will leave tho
execution OF his plans TO others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
GREECE STILL STUBBORN

ATHENS. Nov. 2a-The Greek
reply to the allies latest note was
handed 10 the entente ministers
Sunday II was believed that. while
conciliatoTy, the message fell short
of granting the allies demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

who Ia "A. A''2
lie succumbe1 to gas asphyxla-
tion In rooming house at 500 Yes.
Ter wav. Sunday night
He was 30 or 30. weighed about
2l9 pounds. was dx feet tall
smooth shayen. and had dGt hair
and eyes The body Is AZ the King
county niorgne.
The initials "a. A. were found
In LIS hat band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
FRENCH STEAMERS SUNK

LONDON. Nov. 2a.--The French
steamers Algerian and Omar have
been sunk by submarines. as has
the British steamship Tunis. Twen-
ty-nine aboard the Algerian are
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
BANDITS ROB SAFE

EVANSTON. H.. Nov. 2s-After
binding the watchman, five auto
bandits blew the street railway
company safe here and escaped
with the contents early today. not
needing a policeman's shot,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
Do You Know How to Hold Wife? $25 Prize for Answer

The photoplay Matrimony" may
be seen at the Liberty theatre on
and after Wednesday. several days
before the contest closes.
Maybe YOU could get a hunch
from the film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
CALLS MILITIA TO
CLOSE GAMBLING

NEW ORLEANS. Nov e9.-Un-
der orders from GOV. Hall, militia
men. arrived at Jefferson parish to.
day to halt gambling which author
tiles refused 10 stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
PLAN NEW WAR LOAN

BERLIN. Nov. 2a--Germany will
launch a fourth war loan OF s2.5oo.-
600 900 in the middle OF January. it
was announced TO-DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
NEGRO MUST HANG

JOLIET. Ill, Nov 20 Chicken
Joe" Campbell, negro trusty, must
hang for The brutal murder of Mrs.
Edmund Alien. wife OF the former
warden Of the pententiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
BIDS HOUNDS FAREWELL

CHERITON, England, Nov 70
Just before he died. \. Martin,
master OF the local hunt had his
otter hounds brought to his bedside
And bade them farewell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
FIGHTING IN AFRICA

LONDON. Nov. 29--Rspid prog
ress against the Germans in the
Kamerun district of Equatorial
West Africa was reported today
The British have reached the Puga
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

Week in. week out. an ever N
creasing bevy OF men wend their
way dejectedly up Profanity Hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

Texan car line magnate gets
'peeved" because San Antonio
won't accept falling electric line as
gift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
WRECK TRAIN

PARIS. Nov 29.-ln retaliation
for four German sviators' attack
upon Verdun. five French airmea
hurled 20 bombs against the
Brieulles station. cutting off the
railroad and wrecking q moving
train. today's official statement re-
port.
Grenade attacks were reported in
the Artois. Lille road and Lor-
raine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29
RUSSIAN
ARMY TO
BEGIN
drive

ROME. Nov. 29.-Aus-
tria is cndeavoring 10 con-
clude separate peace,
according to the Tribuna
today
The report is received,
according TO the Tribuna.
from a trusted source. and
the local newspaper Is in
clined 10 give it crcdencc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-29

CPEclAl committee tells who's who and
why, among candidates Tor port com
missioner and school board The story
appears on page OF today's STAR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28

DlCh, LudL IL any LulnS SnOulQ happen
to you could not have the slightest
influence in the book concern even if
every cent had was there.
mot that l want to run the bust
ness or that my ideas would be of any
use, but for woman l think good
investments at six per cent are about
the best places she can put any mo-
ney she may have.
''You hear so much about widows
spending their life insurance and
other money that their husbands
leave them in foolish manner.
did you ever stop to think what
it means to sheltered woman-one
who has all her life been only a good
wife and mother-to be suddenly
thrust out of that shelter with only a
few thousand dollars to bury her hus-
band decently and set her on her feet
again-with no knowledge of where
to get work or how to keep it after
she had gotten it. -
mo wonder she spends her prin-
cipaL She would starve if she did
not You remember Mabel Thurs
ton, don't you? Her case, more than
any other, decided me in the invest
ment of this money. Tom Thurston
had position that paid as well as
yours and Mabel had always lived as
well as we do. It's just a year ago
since Tom died and of course imme-
diately his salary was cut off. He
had only $4,000 of life insurance. It
took thousand of that to bury him
and pay the little outstanding debts.
Mabel told me the other day that
she spent over 81 500 OF the remand
er last year and at that she was lfTl
ing on half that she did when her husS
band was alive" =
But Tom had quite a block Of
stock in the business" said Dick. Il
From which she has not had one
dollar since he died"
After moments silence Dick said&
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


ISIT MY OWN WAY
Copyright, 1915, Newspa
ooh, see here, Margie," said Dick
through the door, cant you be just
little sensible? Ididn't mean any
thing so particularly awful. You are
just like every other woman, always
jumping at conclusions. Come on
out here and let's get down to cases.
I've got to fix up these money mat
tiers today"
know, little book, should have
stayed in my room, but 1 did not.
$50 Jim lent you $6,000," said Dick
as came out, in voice that he vain
ly tried to keep even.
Eyes, he said that he happened to
have that much in the bank and that
as soon as you returned we would
fix it up all together"
could see that Dicks eyes got
clearer as mentioned that Jim was
going to talk the matter over with
him. Surely, Dick does not for mo-
ment suspect that Jim is the least bit
interested in me-more than he
would be in any other woman that
Dick had married.
There, little book, 1 believe 1 lied
to myself as wrote that. don't be-
ieve Jim would have liked Eleanor
Fairlow, and good old Jim is fond of
me-a real friend to me as well as to
Dick.
''You see, Dick, really don't want
all my eggs in one basket and think
if you would talk with Mr.. Selwin he
would say it is better for US to put
this money somewhere else"
What do you intend to do with
the rest of it?"
PUT it where it will draw six per
cent" l said promptly.
"You imagine you are great lit
tie business woman, don't your"
asked Dick sarcastically.
con the contrary, this desire on my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28

Is 1T MY OWN WAY ONLY THAT ! WANT
Copyright, 1915, Newspaper Enterprise Associa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
CLAUDE TUCKER INJURED IN A
COLLISION WITH AUTO

Claude Tucker OF Belle Prairie was
injured Wednesday evening as the re-
suit of being thrown from his buggy
when it was hit by an automobile driv-
en- by John Bellefeuille Of Belle Prai-
rie, who lives on the .Rocheleau farm.
Tucker was not seriously injured, al
though confined to his bed, and will be
able to be about again in few days.
The accident occurred at about S
O'Clock Wednesday evening. Tucker
was returning home in his buggy q
Bellefeuille was going to town in his
auto. The lights on the Bellefeuillc
car were not working and he had a
lantern suspended in front Of the cai.
Tucker said that he heard Bellefeui(le
coming and that he gave him more;
than half Of the road but that evident!
ly the autoist did not see him until it
was too late to avert the collision. The
auto struck the buggy, throwing Tuck
ed out and onto the ground. His head
and neck were injured slightly by the
fall. The buggy was damaged, the
thills being broken. The horse was
not injured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
ARRESTED FOR TnTINC LID
CARL NELSON OF PINE RIVER
CAUGHT AT BRA1NERD WITH
GRIP FULL OF BOOZE

Charged with fitting the Indian lid
by trying to introduce liquor into dry
territory, Carl Nelson Of Pine River
was arrested at Brainerd Wednesday
night by Special Agents A. j. Carson
and H. NJ. Conklin.
Nelson came to Little Falls Wednes-
day from Pine River and purchased a
supply of liquor, consisting Of alcohol
and whiskey. He loaded it into grip
and started for Pine River on No. II,
which arrives here at IL p. m. Gov
.ernment detectives had their eyes on
him and when he came to Brainerd,
where he intended to purchase another
ticket to Pine River, he was nabbed
and brought down here.
Yesterday morning he was arraign-
ed before u. S. Commissioner ID. N.
cameron. He waived examination and
was bound over to the federal grand
jury, which convenes in January at
Duluth. His bonds were fixed at sou
and being unable to furnish them DC
was remanded to the care of Deputy
e. S. Marshal C. B. Buckman who will
take him to Duluth today to place hl'l
in iail to await trial.
This city is now practically the only
wet town on this side Of the dry te:-
ritory which is within easy reach and
it is anticipated that there will be
numerous attempts to get liquor into
the territorv from here, but it is stat
ed on good authority that Indian
agents will be stationed here under
cover and that there'll be trouble for
anyone who tries to take booze in:o
the dry territory from this point.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
KICKED TO DEATH. BY HORSE
MRS. T. p. JENSEN KILLED WHILE
DOING CHORES ON FARM
HORSE TRAhdPLES BODY

Mrs. T. P. Jensen of Belle Prairio
was kicked to death by horse in the
stable on the farm late Tuesday after
noon, while doing some chores. She
was So years o. age.
Mr.. Jensen was away from home
during the day and Mrs. Jensen was
taking care of the stock, when the
accident happened. She was Kicked
evidently in the head as it bore q
deep wound, as of being struck by tho
calk of horseshoe. It is not believed
that she lived long afterward. Evil
IDENTIFY she fell under The horse, for
she had been trampled badly and ner
breast was crushed m.
She was found dead by her husband
when he returned home Tuesday eve-
ming. He notified Coroner Chance and
he and Sheriff Felix went up there
and examined the remains the follow
ing day. The coroner pronounced
death accidental.
The funeral will be from the Baptist
church tomorrow at 9 p. m. Rev. Feltn
will officiate. Interment will be at
Oakland.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
INSTITUTE IS HUGE SUCCESS
ENROLMENT Is 160, REPRESENT
ING NEARLY EVERY SCHOOL
IN THE COUNTY

What is considered one Of the most
successful teachers institutes ever
held in this county is being conducted
at the high school this week. The in
stitute opened Monday and closes to-
dav. A total or 16O teachers and stu
dents Of the normal department are
enrolled.
County Superintendent M. E. Barnes
is in charge of the institute and c. G..
w. Hyde of Robbinsdale is conducting.
Miss Avis Westcott of Minneapolis and
Miss Annie Shetland Of International
Falls are the primary instructors. Mss
Frances Lapham of Caledonia assisted
in the work of instructing the first two
days of the institute. Superintendent
Barnes is highly pleased with the sue
cess of the meeting.
instruction is given the teachers in
pedagogy and school methods. The
state law requires that the teachers
must attend these Institutes in order
to get a renewal of teaching certif-
Gates of perfect attendance.
Following are the names Of those
who are in attendance, the list includ-
ing the normal Students:
Mamie E. Clark; Minnie Bennewitz. Hell
Violet Jennison. Belle Tedford, Hazel
Roberts, Blanche Tedford, Laura Adams.
Lena Holm. Laura sorenson, Della her,
Kjelshus, Pansy Friend, Clara Nylen,
Edith Jones. Lillian Pierce. Nora Casey,
Elveca Hofstedt. Lulu Matteson. ga
RHa Eadn Efhs1 Marv
Kull, Lucy Hammond, Hiida Hanson,
Lucille Newcomer, Lewtie Warner, Rose
nde RSss Sermam a enske n
Nilsson, Grace Baker, Catherine Jones,
Mildred Logan. Minnie Stone. Ceres He'd
Meyer, Rose Hesch, Mary Brunette, We
ronica Gerding, Ida speiser. Celia Hesch.
Margaret Meyer Fanny Liveringhouse,
zinski. Katherine Treacy. Maize Look,
Eva Parsons, Ethel Wicklund, Florence
Eaen Nette s seermerhoPn ho
creseence ciesseree Faust. Elsie MurraS, Hilde,
gaard Margarat 5na arEen
Redin. Cora Geer Anna St. Ant tome,
Nora Berg, Reuah E Elyig, Evelyn Anr+ n+,
pinski. Della Quine. Mamie Funk, Helen
Proper, Mary Read, Laura Anderson.
Ellis. Anna Kellogg, Alice s!obers, Eula
Olson. Amelia Anderson. Ella Kielshus,
Chambers. Alma Thibault, Gertrude
Stokes, Marguerite Evans, Judith Holm
gren, Rosalie Calhoun. CORN Hego. Don
Somers, VIM. Hammond Alvis Phillips,
Nick Staub. Victor Kaas Madge Parks.
Hettie Bradley. Betty Erickson, Mvrt}e
strom. Myrtle Hink. Lila Kearfott, Mar
celline Lemany, Bessie Russell, Marie
Gamer. Mayme Coughlin. Anna Barnes.
Rose Wainnger: Annie Goranson. Stella
RaV7faarQe ESa$AaE--- I1QEfE Ma Eiln
Wands, Helen Davis. Maud Tourti,ott.
Marie Randall, Wilma Notion, Marie
Cannon, Faye Schafer, Norma Reid,
field. Edna Bastien, Ruth Gustafson,
Genevieve Ragan, Florence Bohman,
Anna Dahlgren. Pearl Schmidt. Ruth
Marion johnson, Lottie Ragan. Lembie
Mickelson, Alma Walene, Constance
stillwell, Jacob Holman, Katherine
Kimball.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
WILL PLAY RED WING

Basketball season at the local high
opens Saturday evening Of next week,
when the high school quint clashes
with the alumni five, at the high school
gymnasium.
The high school boys, under Coach
Liljedahl, have been practicing regu-
larly every day and are getting into
gooa shape. They will have a hard
game, however, as the alumni this year
will consist of several very strong
players. A return game may be play
ed On January 8.
For Saturday, December %, the high
team has the Red Wing All Stars
scheduled for a game. This team is
composed of the members of the Rel
Wing champion high school team for
1914-15. They are PLAYING indepen>!-
emily this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
LET CONTRACTS FOR JUDICIAL
ROAD

District Engineer A. J. Fem and
the members Of the board Of county
commissioners met with the members
of Crow Wing county at the farm
Of Fred Cook, Ripley, Saturday and
let contracts for the construction cf
the judicial road between Morrison
and Grow Wing counties. The totol
amount Of the contracts was $1,373.33.
Each county will bear part uf tlis
expense.
Geo. A. Rogers Of Ft. Ripley was
awarded one contract for $240.75, be-
ing at the rate Of 10 cents per cubic
foot for excavation. Fred Schwanke
of Randall received two contracts f.r
work on the road. one for $756.65 and
another for $375.93.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
FAIR SOCIETY HELD Meeting
REFLECTED OLD OFFICERS FOE
ENSUING YEAR-TRANsACr
OTHER BUSINESS

The Morrison County Cooperative
Agricultural society held it's annual
meeting at the office Of n. n. Berg
helm, the secretary, Tuesday morn
ing, which was attended by about Is
members.
According to the financial report by
the secretary the society's property
is now worth the sum OF $lO,lOO co.
The organization is in good shape
financially, the only Indebtedness be-
ing a note for $1,700. There was a
balance OF $94.46 in the treasury on
November %, the end Of the fscs,l
year. The total receipts were $5,277.60'
and the disbursements $5,lS3.14.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President-T. C. Gordon.
Secretary-N. N. Bergheim.
Treasurer-W. H. Ryan.
Hanas, Ghas. 4sylyester,> ,A-~ ~Simonet, -
K. Martin, David Moran, George Kie-
vel, A. F. Koslosky, John Vertin and
Sam Hammerbeck.
The action Of the board in borrow
ing 1900 from bank to pay the fair
premiums with was approved. Tie
secretary was instructed to return tnl3
amount as soon as the state aid was
received.
At the request Of members of the
gun club the officers Of the fair society
were authorized to allow the gun club
to use the grounds for use at shoots at
the rate of 50 for each time. The Sec
retary was also instructed to engage
man to police the grounds during
shoots and to clean the grounds up af-
ter shoots.
Following is the complete financial
statement:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
PLAY At HIGH SCO0L TONIGHT
ALSO MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON
TO BE STAGED BY DRAMA
TIC ART CLUB

cat the End Of the Rainbow is
the name OF a three-act college comedy
which is to be staged at the high
school auditorium this evening by the
members Of the high school dramatic
art club. The members of the cast
have been practiclng hard under the
able direction Of Miss Adelaide WI
ing and promise to give the patrons
real treat. A matinee is also to be
oiven this afternoon at the high school,
beginning at p. m. The evening per-
formance will begin at about 8:l5.
The high school orchestra, under the
leadership of VIM. H. Bastien, will
play at the entertainments this after
noon and evening. This organization
has been working diligently since 1t
was first started a year ago and is do
ing exceptionally well:
The high school needs a new piano
and the proceeds Of this play viii! go
into a fund for the purpose of purchas-
ing one. :.
Following is the complete cast Of
the play:
Scene-A college town.
Time-Present day.
Robert Preston, lawyer.
Chester Tanner
Douglas Brown, football player.
Ovid Belangor
Dick Preston, the groom Henry Sutlif
stanley Palmer, "Hawkins, the but
ler'; ;............ Philo Pennie
Ted Whitney, captain OF the war"
sity team. ............ wells Graham
Jack Austin, Preston's secretary.
Harry Dobbyn
Marion Dayton, ward OF Preston
Janet Chance
Nellie Preston, bride. Edith johnson
Louise Ross, known as Miss Gray.
son. Ruby Buskirk
Phyllis Lane, football enthusiast.
Cecil Beattle
Kathleen Knox, chairman Of the
rushing committee. Olive Knutson
The Imp, freshman. Elma Longley
Emily Elliott, with conscience...:
Leona Gordon
Jane, a maid with taste for Itera-
ture, Madeline Simonet
Mrs. Brown, stepmother Of Douglas
Brown ........... Thelma Brown
OF the Theta Phi:
Polly Price. Gladys Brown
Elsa Ernest. .... .Genevieve Kleber
Marie Swift. ..... Gertrude Zerwas
Molly Bruce. Edna Kenk"l
Act I-"Den' in the Theta Phi
house. Early in the college year.
Act II-Library in the Preston
home. Marion's mask ball, two weeks
later.
Act III-Interior Of Athletic club
house. Afternoon and evening of day
of game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

EIsKS MINSTREL NEXT FRIDAY
Next Friday evening the local Elks
lodge will stage minstrel show at the
Victor theatre, under the direction Of
VIM. B. Watson. The proceeds Of the
play will 20 into the fund for a new
Elks home.
The members of the cast have been
.practicing diligently and promise to
give the public a good performance.
The minstrel is said to be one of the
best of its kind and something differ
ent from the usual colored show.