davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
FaCuItades al Embajador

Was hington.- Sc ha hecho
mas firme la conviction de que
la controversial sobre los subma-
rinos con Alemania Sc aproxima
a su termination, al recibirse ex-
traoficialmente la noticia de Ber-
lin de que Sc concederan al con-
de Bernstorff amplios y discre-
cionales poderes, para que trate
Ell asunto en- la forma que crea
mas conveniente. En- vista de
que ell conde Bernstorff es parti-
dario de que Sc acceda a la mayor
parte, 81 no a todas, de las pro-
posiciones de los Estados Unidos
hace entenderse la creencia en-
los circulos oficiales de que esta
asegurada la soluci6n satisfacto-
ria de la question.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
EI bale de esta nOChe

Hemos recibldo muy atenta
invitaci6n para asistir al gran
bale que da esta noche el Club
Azteca en- ell Dreamland Paw
lion, Steiner y Sutter SITS. en-
conmemoraci6n del glorioso ami
versario de la proclamation de
la Independence de la RepGbli-
ca MeXicana. Por los preparati-
vos hechos, Y por ell entusiasmo
que reina, Sc augura muy ale
gre la fiesta que da el simpatico
Club Azteca. Nos prometemos
asistlr, y dar una detallada GRO
MICA de aquella fiesta del patrio-
tismo Y del amor al terruno.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Austriacos y Alemanes
Sc Separan

Amsterdam. r Seg1n los des-
pachos recibidos aquf, el archi-
duque Fernando, y los ejei -itos
austriacos que operan con los a
lemanes a las 6rdenes de Won
Makensen, fueron despedidos O.
ficialmente por este, 10 que Sc in
terpreta como indication de que
los ejercitos austriacos en- Polo
MIA estan a punto de ser sacados
de alli para ser llevados a otro
frente de operaciones, probable
mente a Serbia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Los raid aereos

Paris. Los aviadores france
ses continuan dando muestras de
gran actividad contra las posi-
clones alemanas del extreme Es-
te de la lfnea francesa, segGn Sc
ha anunciado esta noche.
Tn aviador frances bombarde6
los talleres de Dornach, donde
los alemanes fabrican ell gas as
fixiante que han empleado en- ell
teatro occidental de la guerra.
Otra fiotilla aerea francesa
bombarde6 la estaci6n ferroviaria
de Muelhein. Todos los aviones
franceses regresaron sin move
dad a sus bases respectivas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Cables de Ia Guerra
La Ietra con sangre entra

Londres. Toda la prensa in
glesa Sc hace eco de las ofertas
pacifstas que viene hacienda A
lemania a los aliados de Inglate-
ira Y del tono conciliador y re-
sueltamente partidario de la paZ,
de los discursos que viene pro-
nunciando ell Gran Canciller del
imperio aleman, Won B e t h a m
Holleweg, al unfsono, todos O.
pinan que la paz en- las cir
cunstancias actuales es de todo
punto impossible, porque Alema-
MIA tiene que aprender, de una
vez para siempre la leccion obje-
tiva que lie corresponds, por su
actuaci6n belica.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Ell Lunch del JueVes

No podia resultar mas agrada-
bic quito ell lunch ofrecido en-
la tarde del jueves ultimo, por
el Hon. Delegado de Honduras a
la Exposition Universal, DR.. Ra-
mirez Fontecha. Ell salon alto
del edificio de la Repuhlica de
Honduras construido en- los cam
pos de la Exposition, entire los
de Panama Y Guatemala, resul-
to apropiado para contener a la
distinguida concurrencia que a.
cept6 la galante invitaci6n a "a
quella fiesta dada en- honor a la
fecha gloriosa del Is de Sep
tiembre, dia en- que fue ofcial-
mente proclamada la Indepen-
dencia de la madre patria Espa-
ma, por las antiguas colonias lla-
madas despu6s Provincias Uni
daS del Centre ed America. Ell
mundo Official Sanfranciscano,
Sc encontraba ALI representado.
Los brindis cruzados a la hcra
del champana fueron tan since
ros como hermosos, hacienda vo-
tos por la creciente prosperidad
de aquella laboriosa Repdbllca
Centroamericana, por sus libres
instituciones, por su desarrollo
comercial, y por el ensanche de
sus amistades con los Estados
Unidos.
Mr.. Charles C. Moore. Presi-
dente de la Exposition, que
siempre acepta cuantas invita-
clones Sc lie hacen, siempre que
sean dentro delrecinto de la EX-
posici6n, Y nunca fuera de ella;
tuvo frases muy apropiadas para
Honduras Y su digna represen-
taci6n, sintiendose orgulloso en-
proclam;r: que fue la Republica
de Honduras la primer naci6n Y
la primera entidad que levanta-
Sc su edificio en- la Exposition,
mucho antes que la misma Com
pania explotadora comenzase la
construction de sus famosos pa
lacios. Sali6 a cOIaci6n el papel
que Honduras hace en- ese gran
dioso certamen mundial, al que
modestamente ha asistidO pre-
sentando cuanto tiene Y demos
trando cuanto vale. Sin apara-
to y sin ruido, Sc limita a de-
mostrar al mundo que existen en-
sus ricas comarcas, anchos cam
pos para el desenvolvimiento de
ideas que han de conducir a la
riqueza. Sc presenta tai cual es
sin oropeles, pero llena de mil
posibilidades.
Ell lunch fue suculento, los vi
nos anejos y fnos; el servicio es-
merado; los adornos sobrios; los
brindis oporutnos; las atencio-
nes corteses Y muy sinceras.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Desmintiendo Noticias.

Londres. Sc ha declarado au-
torizadamente que los rumores
circulados recientemente, acerca
de que Inglaterra habia dado pa
sos que indicaban su deseo de
negociar la paz, carecen de fun
damento. Los aliados siguen re-
sueltos a que no sea negociada
la paz por ninguno de ellos sepa-
radamente. Los acontecimien-
tos de Russia no afectan en- lC
mas minimo esa resolution.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
RumanIa mantiene SUI
actitud

Roma. Sc tiene entendido en-
esta capital que el gobierno de
Rumania ha decidido mantener
con firmeza su resolution de no
permitir a los ro-alemanes
ell envfo de armas Y municiones
a Turquia al traves de territorio
rumano.
Asegurase que por noticias de
origen bien autorizado Sc sabe
que Rumania ha informado a A
lemania de su deseo de mantener
la mas estricta neutralidad, por-
que quiere mantener la amistad
que tiene con Italia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
100000 Italianos a
Gallipoli.

Londres. -Creese que apoya-
dos por Italia, los aliados Sc pro-
ponen muy en- breve realizar un
ataque general contra las defen-
sas turcas de los Dardanelos.
Afirmase que doscientos Gin
cuenta NIL soldados italianos es-
tan dispuestos para ser traslada-
dos inmediatamente a los Oar
danelos. Cuando lleguen esos
refuerzos los aliados tendran ALI
mas de medic million de hombres.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Sc llevan hasta los rieles

Amsterdam. - Procedente del
Sur de Belgica Sc ha recibo un
despacho en- que Sc asegura que
los ingenieros alemanes han des-
truido una regular porci6n de fe-
rrocarriles cor el objeto unico
de transporter el material a Po-
lonia, en- benefcio de un ferro-
carril estrat6gico que estan cons
truyendo.
Dice ell despacho que ascien-
den a 500 millas de Was las des-
truidas con tai objeto.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Estan listos para ell
Invierno.

Lo dres.- Tn despacho de
Berlin enviado por la agencia de
noticias Overseas contiene la
de que los Minstros de Guerra Y
Marina de Alemania han anun-
ciado que cuentan con todos los
materiales necesarios para las
ropas de lana y abrigos de pieles
de que han de ser provistas las
tropas en- operaciones, durante
la pr6xima campana de invierno.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Los austriacos atacados

Zurich.-Los telegramas llega-
dos del frente meridional aus
triaco y fechados ell jueves, a.
nuncian que los italianos estan
atacando vigorosamente en- todo
el frente Carintio.
El fuego de la artilleria italia
ma va aumentando en- intensl-
dad por momentos.
Los italianos estan continual
mente asaltando las lineas avan-
zadas enemigas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
0brerOs benefiCiados

Nueva York. - La companfa
Standard Oil, 9 sea ell trust del
petr0leo, con residencia Official
en- ell estado de Nueva Jersey,
ha anunciado, sin hab6rselo pc
dido nadie. la reduction a ocho
horas de la jornada de trabajo
de todos sus obreros, la cual
hasta ahora eran diez. Seran
benefciados por e S medida
25, 600 trabaiadores.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Bombas aereas eficaces

Roma. Los aviadores italia
nos han destruido completamen-
te la base de aviaci6n de los aus
triacos en- Divassa. Los aero
pianos que realizaron esta ope-
raci6n han regresado sin move
dad.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18

Paris. Sc ha dado a la publi-
cidad un comunique Official en- el
que Sc anuncia otro importante
raid llevado a cabo por los aero
pianos franceses contra los es-
tablecimientos militares alema-
mes, cuarteles y estaciones ferro-
vlarias en- los Ardennes y el Ar
gona.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Bombardeos aereos

Paris (Nota ofciaD- Nuestros
aeroplanos bombardearon en- la
noche del sabado, las instalacio-
mes alemanas en- Ostende, los
campamentos de Middlekerque
Y "a estacl6n de Thorout.
Los aeroplanos enemigos Ian
aaron algunas bombas sobre Lu-
neville.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Un Artista Mexicano

Ha llegado a esta ciudad el a.
plaudido viollnista mexicano Pc
dro Valdes Fraga quien viene q
dar aqui una serie de conciertos.
Viene precedido de gran fama
asegurandose que es una notabi-
lidad. Su primer concerto 10
dara en- el salon repertoire de
Kohler & Chase, V en- el coope-
raran las estimables artistas Sc
foritas Luz Y Amalia Marin.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Los heridos en- Riga

Amsterdam. Ha llegado a
Koenisberg, procedente de Lii
bau, un transporte conduciendo
a los soldados de marina alema-
mes que resultaron gravemente
heridos en- ell combate del Golfo
de Riga.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
EMILIO CARRILLO, Maestro de Ceremonies

lnstalacon de Ia Mesa Directiva del Club Azteca "
bajo la Presidenca del Sr. Federico d. Gillespie
/ Obertura por la Orquesta.
Lectura del Acta de Independence por j6ven Luis
K. Bustamante, Secretario del Club.
8 Caprcho Espanol ''Morama' C. Espinoza) eecutado
violin guitarra por el Sr J. Rodriguez su hija
Aida.
d Peroraci6n espanol por el Sr DR.. Felipe Valencia
Una Jota Madriena, por las nnas Carmeta Schmitz
Mabel Pulem, discipulas del Sr Sora
Peroraci6n por e Hon. James Rolph Jr Mayor de San
Francisco
Star Spangled Banner, por Sra. Bessie de Agero
Poesia por la Sra. Josefina Zatarain soca del Club
Azteca de Senoras.
g Hmno Nacional Mexcano
| Estrofa Sra. Guadalupe Tsouvas
IL Estrofa Sra Sarta Madero
III Estrofa Srita. Aurora Farinas
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Programa del Bale y Concerto

Cue en- conmemoracion del 1O5 Anversario
de la Independence de Mexico, tendra Iu-
gar esta noche SABADO 18, en- Ell Dream
land Rink, Gale Steiner, cerca de Suffer,
baio los auspicos del Club Azteca.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-18
Published every Saturday

Entered as Second Glass Mail
Matter at the San Francisco,
CAL, Post Office. May Is, 1914
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
BELL, JAILbREAKER CAUGHT
PIERZ STORE BURGLAR, WHO
SHERIFF NEAR FOLEY

Albert H. Bell, alias Albert Stillma-
ker or Albert Heigl, who, with Robert
Olmstead broke Jail here on August 13,
1914, has been captured and is again
in the county Jail to await trial on a
charge of burglary and another Of
Jail breaking. Sheriff Felix was noti-
fed by the authorities at Foley the
first Of the week that he was working
on farm about three miles from that
city, and he brought him down here
Tuesday.
Bell was arrested the latter part Of
July, charged with burglarizing a gen.
eral store at Pierz. He waived exam
ination in justice court and was bound
~over to the grand jury. Early IN the
morning OH August Is he, with Ohm
stead broke hole in the brick wall
az the Jail and escaped No trace has
been found Of Olmstead.
District court convenes on February
"a and Bell will likely be tried at that
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
MRS. MARCUS MAURM DEAD

Mrs. Marcus Maurin of Cold Spring
passed away at her home there at an
age Of SO years and four months. De-
ceased had been resident of Stearns
county for 81 years. She was known
to a number Of local people, as her
husband, who passed away in 1905,
was interested in Little Falls business
property.
She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Karl
Kropp of St. Cloud, Mrs. Albert Pc
ters, Mrs. Wenner and Miss Anna M.
Maurin of Cold Spring and two sons,
Peter P. Maurin and Marcus Maurin
Of Cold Spring.
The funeral is to be held at Cold
Spring tomorrow.
John Vertin, who is relative of the
deceased will attend the funeral.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
HIGH TO SAuk CENTRE TODAY
FOR: SECOND GAME WITH THAT
TEAM-PI.AY MELR09E TO
MORROW NIGHT

Tonight at Sauk, Centre the Little
Falls high school basketball team will
clash with the high school team of
that place for high honors. The boys
leave on the branch train this after
noon at o'clock and number Of fans
will accompany them. From there the
team goes to Melrose, where they play
tomorrow evening.
Little Falls won the last game
from Sauk Center by narrow margin
and tonight's 8 game promises to be still
faster. The western ag ggregation is by
far the fastest with which the locals
have had to cope yet this season.
The local team is anxious to win this
game as they figure that they will then
stand better chance Of getting in on
the basketball tournament which is to
be held at Northfeld. However, they
have another strong team, that of Be-
midi, to defeat before being eligible
for this. Other games on the sched-
ule are return games with Wadena,
Brainerd, St. Cloud and two games
with Aitkin. In order to win the
championship Of this district the local
team must therefore win big per-
centage Of these games.
The lineup for tonight's game will
likely be the same as in past games
but several substitutes will accompany
the team.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
|bASTlEN ORCHESTRA CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM MONDAY EVE
MING, FEB. 8

On Monday evening, February s, w.
II. Bastien's orchestra of nineteen
pieces will give it's first public concert
at the high school auditorium. The
concert will begin at O'Clock p. m.
It was stated in last week s issue that
this was a second band concert but
this was An error.
The concert promises to be treat
and source of much surprise to the
music lovers of this city. In addition
to the orchestra selections there will
be piano duet by Miss Florence Shell
don and Mrs. w. H. Bastien and vio-
lin solo by w. H. Bastien, director.
The program for the concert is as
follows:
Triumphal March (from Aida) Verdi
Fantasia from OPP. "Joselyn'. GODDARD
Popular Dances. ........... ........
Piano Duet-Overture to "Norma'
INSTRUMENTATION. Belilnni
Miss Florence Sheldon and Mrs.
w. H. Bastien
Dance Of the Stars (Mazurka de
Ballett) ..... ............. Tracy
Polonaise Militaire, Op. 40, No. l
......... ................ Chopin
Cd Concertino for Violin, Op. H..
....... Rene Ortmons
(Violin Solo)-W. H. Bastien.
Tendre Aven-Romance. 80. Schutt
5th Spanish Dance. ..... .Moszkowski
Vienna Spirit (March) .. .Mezzacapo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
BOY HELD fORfORCINc CHECK
JOSEPH JESHINSKI CHARGED
WITH FORGING CHECK
FOR $7.e5

Joseph Jeshinski of this city is con
fined at the county Jail here, awaiting
trial on charge of forgery in the Sec
ond degree. He forged check for
$7.65 Monday, using the name of j,
c.. Highhous, and tried to cash it the
same evening.
The young men had until recently
been employed by Mr.. Highhous. When
he quit he was paid. On Monday, it
is charged, he forged the check and
tried to pass it at several local bust
ness places, but no one would accept
it. One business man called up Mr.:
Highhous and asked if the check was
good. He was Informed that it was
not and the young mans arrest fol.
lowed.
In justice court Tuesday he waived
examination and was bound over tc
the grand jury under $500 bonds. HI
was unable to secure the bonds and
was committed to the Jail to await
trial. It is though that he will plead
guilty and save waiting until the reg
ular spring term of court, which con.
venes February "a.
The check which Jeshinski tried to
pass would arouse the suspicious Of
any person acquainted with Mr.. High
hous. The name was written on the
blank line on which the amount should
be written and the name was not ever
capitalized.
Jeshinski is about IS years of age
He is the adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs
F.. Jeshinski of the West side.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
RAILWAY MONEY BEING RAISED
COAn(ITEEE a. HAS. MORE THAN
HALF SUBSCRIBED FOR THE
PIERZ SHORT LINE

On account of the absence Of mem
bers Of the committee appointed on the
Little Falls-Pierz electric line, little
has been done in that matter during
the past few days, but it is reported
that over half of the amount to be
subscribed has already been raised.
The latter part Of last week the
vommittee went to st. Cloud to in
vestigate the work that is being done
by the railway company there. st.
Cloud is to be one of the main points
on the line of the Minneapolis and
Central Minnesota railway and some
grading has already been done there.
The committee reported favorably on
the proposition to the directors Of the
Commercial club and were asked to
try and raise $4,000 through subscrip-
tions. They have secured over half
of the amount necessary and expect to
complete the list soon.
Should the proposition be accepted,
the company may consider purchasing
the cid Gravel survey instead of max
ing new one. This survey runs from
q point near the N. P. round house and
passes through the gulch near the
Hawthorne school, thence almost due
east to Pierz. The survey was made
by Cnas. Gravel, ST., number Of years
ago, when the building of an electric
zine was contemplated, Mr.. Gravel at
that time having flour milling interests
at Gravelville.
Al the present time the proposition
remains the same as given in our last
issue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29

Samuel Cowart, who was recently
sentenced to the St. Cloud reforma
tory for forgery in the second degree
but who was placed on probation, has
been given work at one of the local
industries. His earnings will be turn
ed over to Sheriff Felix, his probation
officer, to replace the amount of the
forged check as we'll as the costs OF
the case to the county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
ST. GABRIEL's HOSPITAL

Anthony Eichman of Flensburg; who
has been receiving treatment for in
fammatory rheumatism, was. discharg-
ed yesterday. d"
John Cairns was discharged from
the hospital yesterday, after receiving
medical treatment.
Miss Marie Tippy Of Cushing was
operated upon yesterday morning for
ruptured appendix.
; Miles Borma of Royalton was dis
charged from the hospital Tuesday,
after an operation for a. ruptured ap..
pendix and obstructionf Of thezbowels..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. McNairy and son
Louis and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ryan
of this city and Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
Lakin Of Bemidji were in Minneapolis
Tuesday for the wedding Of Miss Floy
Nichols Of that city to Charles Archer
Bohanon, also of Minneapolis. The
bride is we'll known locally, having
formerly made her home here with her
parents. The groom is the son of C..
Bohanon, one Of the oldest residents
Of Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
ALVAH LAKIN DEAD

Alvah Lakin, formerly Of Royalton
and at one time a resident of Little
Falls, passed away Sunday of last
week at his home in Phoenix, Ariz.
Death was due to tuberculosis, from
which he had suffered for some time.
The deceased leaves a wife and sever
al children, also a brother, F. H. Lakin
Of Royalton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
BRAINERD MINES TO BE EX-

The lands bequested to the city Of
Brainerd by the late Judge G. w. Hol-
land are to be explored for minerals
in the near future, according to an
item in the Brainerd Dispatch of
Wednesday. John Harrington Of Hib-
bing is one Of the lessees. Exploring
will start within the next month. The
lands lies within the city limits of
Brainerd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
DIED

Paul Koaicza passed away Monday
at about IL O'Clock noon, at his home
in Pike Creek, at an age of 81 years.
Death was due to cancer OF the stom-
ach.
Deceased is survived by a wife and
several children.
The funeral was held from the Swan
River Catholic church Wednesday and
interment was in the church cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
FLORENCE BERNHARDDT ONE OF
MOST ATTRACTIVE GIRLS
Ar tSIYSS

Miss Florence Rernhardt of Minnea-
polls, who formerly resided in this
city, has been selected as one Of the
fifteen girl students at the University
of Minnesota from which number six
will be selected and whose picture will
appear in a special section of the 1915
Gopher entitled "Vanity Fair.' 9th
ers who have thus far been nominated
are Myrna Lindquist, Clara Mckenzie
and Lucille BabcOck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
CHARGED WITH SELLING LIQUOR
ON SUNDAY

John Wielinski of Flensburg was
hailed before Justic Gerritz Of this city
yesterday afternoon to answer to a
charge Of selling Intoxicating liquor
in the village Of Flensburg on Sunday,
December 6, 1913.
He pleaded not guilty to the charge
and his hearing has been set for next
Wednesday, February 3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29
'uBRARY'S TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
TO BE CELEBRATED FER. -
BOARD APPOINTS COMMITTEE
ON ARRANGEMENTS

A quarterly meeting was held by the
library board Monday evening at the
library parlors, the following members
being present: s. G. Vasaly, E. j.
Richie, and Mesdames n. n. Bergheim
J. B. Hoist and L. D. Brown and Miss
Sadie Fuller.
The board decided to celebrate the
tenth anniversary Of the opening Of the
library in its present quarters. The date
Of the anniversary is February but
this date falls on Sunday, so the eel
ebration will be held on Tuesday Feb,
9. The lady members of the board and
the librarian were appointed as com
mittee to arrange suitable program
for the exercises.
Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanchard, libra
rian, and Miss Sadie Fuller were ap-
pointed as committee to Investigate
the advisability Of purchasing type
writer for the library.
Bills allowed:
Electric Shop, lamps. rs
Transcript Pub. Co., insurance
forms ............ ......... 800
Morrison Co. Lbr. Co., wood. 80. 5.25
u. r. Farrell, labor. r............. 1.20
W. Tom, freight and drayage. :. 1874
H. w. Wilson Co., subscripti to
Readers Guide" :....... 600
H. w. Wilson Co., subscription to
Cumulative Index :....... 600
D. X. Harting, chair seat and
rent Of chairs ................1 ITS
Safe Library Commission, rent
for travelling libraries. .... $50
American City, subscription. $50
Library Bureau, subscription to
"Public Libraries' ........ 200
F. Plettl, work on storm windows 3.15
st: Paul Book & Stationery Co., i
books ............ ......... 1885
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-29

Sheriff Paul Felix has purchased the
Ford car formerly owned by John
Wetzel. He is using it in making trips
throughout the county, although the
weather is unusually cold.