davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
GALLAGHER BILL
Has Not Yet Reached Governor Wills.
According 20 Information Re
oelved Prom Colnrn hlln

~ was reported yesterday that the
fate or the Gallagher mine bill ybi~1
amends the Green auti-scrten bill WAS 20
have been know by last evening. thai
w ttne which Is given the governor 60
consider measures before signing Or
Netping them would expire last night
tontrauictinE this report Information
was received from Columbus last nigh.
Co the effect that the bill has not vet
reached Governor willis. lie has ten
DAYS after receiving a bill In which 10
sign or veto IT. Otherwise. the bill be-
comes law without his signature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
Obituary


Funeral services will DO held this az
ternpon at o'clock over the remains
OF the late George Myers. who died sun
ah} night at the home Of his mother. az
No. 9&4 Market street. Rev. W. IS. py-
slntor viii have charge and intermeut
VIII De IN Greenwood cemetery. Mr..
Myers was o. the nfty-ffth year OF ut.
axe ana had been a. resident u this citN
ell his life. some time ago he under
" eni an operation ut the ohio Nausv
General Hospital and wa4 later taken
nome. tle Is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ecrteclfy Myers and
one son. william. Thg following broth
ers ana sisters also survive. Louis.
FRANK. CHARLES and Fred. Mrs William
RIDDLE and Mrs. chris Hartman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
coon characterization
HiEh school soribss Attend Pit,sburrh
MssunE Of nfftors

Wheriine fueh school was e.rsefs.Iv
well represented at FrIIay.s conference
90 mtnfFrra and editors af COLLEGE and
hIF1 school publications. several mrm-
he-e 1f the afsff of 'rhr Record. .ff. I..sr
s.gI FOllnl orFrar. being boz nfflrfanl.
N l."'.e TOOK part Iu f.a dIarH.
-l.I'. hnN wheeling ure ..r..ITI#.rf. .
49, interest Trnu.'r.f.U On Ell.
I'. nL we EiflH ~ fur SCHOOL
Misses Dorothy f.rs. L
-Ll-irna lr1elel and NITEInia Tsrr-
and oliver Flwarda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

woo I"..u". popular FUr"E HHr uf
DO. 'HIIf H.Ht. died Hrf uIEHf HT TI.Hr
u..I..N Hf rIa home. aa fHe result af al
operation f.I appendicitis performed
about fIENf uHrNr HEu. Wr E.raur Ir
OH. r.u u. 'r and Mre William THa.
.n" Iir wa Iu Goo nineteenth year af
I.a HEr. and .e survived b.. nIa parents.
ono sister. Mre Carl Randall. and ono
Hef oft fnr leland christian church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
SUMMER RESORTS
LOcH Lynn HOTEL

NTAtN LAKE PARIS. Mp oman.
? une 10. ON crest Of the beautiful NIIs-
Write FOR booklet T.. H. g. LIST Prom
mb-ft.au.Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

Impressive services were held Nrsfrr-
gas over tho remains of the late Mrs.
Joseph Bennett who died Saturday.
rev. w. p. hD1IuanT. OF the First Eng
unu Lutheran church. WIS iu rharEs
aHN lnirrmenf wHa boo Greenwood Ceus-
i.fN. buf OF respect Co.. fuH deceased.
the assessor unira was closed .rstsr-
day afternoon. Mr Bennett Del a deputy
......II-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
FOR SALE

TOR SABE-fiandaomc. stylish. thor
'ug Inbred nlly. years old. 10 hands
MEh. Good saddler and Jumper r. 81
'htdick Follansbce. W. Va. my-15-i
FOR sALE-Three- wheel "Mot0rette" 10
n. 3d.. gsl 90. Good condition TuLfrs
"a Tenth ST. mv-ff-n
FoR SALE fresh cows. Roll phone
lll X ~. Altcuheim. my-13-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18

FOR REET-Furnisle ed house for two or
three months or longer. All modern
conveniohces. within minutes OF post
otttcc. EEL 1894. myth
FOR RENT room house. bath. stands
80 n: will rent cheap; sos s. Huron.
my-17-i
rooms and bath-sccoDd foor-in
good repairs-low rent W ~. Nichols.
Bell 2Sg-J. Ait. mr-I6-sf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
FOR RENT

TWENTY UPsTAIR ROOMS; FOUR
GROUND FLOOR ROOMS, ALL WITH
HOT AND COLD WATER; AT CoRNER
MAIN AND TENTH STREETS. Goo
ANS cozHERD
JAMES L. HAWLEY.
lo65iS MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
noYr ". nnsrnrrr

For sale-Three story br,ck ho
with large garage in rear NJ.
rooms. electric lights. xns furna.. - -
Is up-to-dats. No. .ssa Foo -.
owner VIII sell for $500 on terms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
1870 ACRE FARM FOR SALE!

one mile from Elm Grove ana two
miles from wheeling. Laws we'll Three
room house. stable and barn. large Or
Shafd. ~ bargain. $1,000. Write Tor
Bros. Elm Grove. ". Va HotE 3ho1es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice TO Manufacturers, Jobbara. Msr
chants and Others wholesale Dealers.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
The state Board OF Control Of the STATE
OF West Virginia will receive bids daily
at Its OFFICE At Charleston. West virginia
IsF furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the financial manage
ment OF which II vested IN said Board.
Contracts will be awarded 20 the lowest
bidders, quality considered. and other
Things being equal. West Virginia deal
era Will be given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed viii be fur
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
1a-l-f Charleston West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
PAUL &WELCH

asnsrai Real Estate. Firs Insuranes
Room 8lf German Bank nida.
Bs1 1851. National Sal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
WANTED-MALE

WANTED-foung man with Al refer
cnce who has had experience In The
Duliding a loan I'm West Virginia. Write:
Wcirton Building a Loan Co. Woirt,n
W. va my-i5-m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
THE MISTLETOE.

With Christmas cheer the hall is bright,
At friendly feud with winters cold;
There's many a merry game tonight
For maids and men, and young and old;
And winter sends for their delight
The holly with its crimson glow.
And paIer than the glistening snow
The mistletoe. the mistletoe.
The m:Stletoe, the miStletOe!
The wan and wanton mistletoei
Chance conner to our festal ewes,
Dear crimson breasted holly sprite!
Thee, Robin, too, the hall receives,
Unbidden, whom our hearts invite.
And, perched among the crumply leaves,
He cocks his head and sings "Hullo!'
The mistletOe, the miStletoe
Hangs up above, but what's below!
Oh, what's below the mistletoe?
The mistletoe, the mistletoe!
a kindly custom sanctions bliss
That's ta'en beneath the wanton bough.
Who laughs so low? Why, here it is!
Look, Jenny, where have you now!
Dear bashful eyes, sweet lips-a kiss!
All, cheeks can mock the holly's glow!
For what's below the mistletOe?
All, hal Why. it is Cupid .!
All. hal Below the mistletoe
IT'S Cupid o. tbs Cupid o!
Temple Bar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

The candle flame sets fire to the tinsel
trimming, a curtain blazes up, and the
day of festivity ends in sorrow or some
member of the family is badly burned
The little electric tree lights are dec
orative and pleasing to children, AMI
they are safe and convenient. Tiny
lamps. fruits. roses. dogs. birds. snow
men and grotesque little figures are
all strung together on fine, silk coverel
wire and may be readily connected to
any lamp socket behind the tree.
The little lamps sparkle and glow
They are the most effective Christmas
tree ornaments ever devised, and there
is far more fun for the Riddles, because
the lamps can burn as long as they are
wanted. They do not have to be watch
ed, and the little lamps can be used
year after year. They are suitable for
any festivity and add gayety to every
gathering of children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
A Wish For the Holiday
Season

"AHINE own wish wish I thee in
every place,
The Christmas joy, the song,
the feast, the cheer;
Thine be the light of love in every
face
That looks on thee to bless thy coming
year.
NV own wish wish I thee-what dost thou
crave?
All thy dear hopes be thine, whate'er
they be.
A wish fulfilled may make thee king or
slave.
wish thee wisdom's eyes wherewith to
see.
Behold, she stands and waits, the youth
full year!
A breeze of morning breathes about her
brows;
She holds the storm and sunshine, bliss
and fear,
Blossoms and fruit upon the bending
boughs.
She brings thee gifts. What blessing wilt
thou choose?
LIES crown of good in earth or heaven
above?
The one immortal joy thou canst not lose
Is love! Leave all the rest and choose
thou love.
Celia Thaxter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Dixie's Noisy Christmas.

In lower ATTITUDES, where the wealth
er bureau makes even no pretense at
supplying snow, says the New York
Sun. the celebration of Christmas takes
on different manifestation. South of
Washington Christmas has always been
the day Of great noise, the day set
apart for the clangOr of bells. the
shriIling of trumpetS above all else the
firecracker.
In the social conditions of the south
before the revolution the day of noise
and crash of gunpowder was the 9Th
of November. on which day all loyal
subjects were adjured to remember.
remember the gunpowder treason and
plot" The celebration of this noisy
execratiOn of Guy FawkeS by the loyal
cavalier families of the south estab-
lished a winter holiday of which noise
was the predominant characteristic.
After the southern colonies had joined
equal hands with the northern in the
long war. gunpOwder treason was no
longer the theme for celebration. But
some celebration there must be to
provide for the noise which had be-
come habit in the early winter. In
the earlier times Christmas had been
d day of sobriety out of doors. Of lavish
hospitality within.
What more natural. then, than to
postpone the racket of gunpOwder day
until the next holiday in course and to
give Christmas an outdoor element
which it had never possessed?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
HcHRIST'S POOR" AT CHRIST
MAS.

One OF the sweetest of all the
Christmas superstitions is prev
alent in parts of Germany.
Long ago poor little clock
maker who loved above all things
to go TO church received Il Christ
mas gift of a large red apple.
He was supremacy happy be-
cause he had something TO give
to the dear Christ Child. Hasten
ing TO the altar of the church. he
placed the precious apple on the
marble hands of the Babe in
Mary'S arms.
Instantly the tiny fingers closed
over it and a smile of heavenly
. joy swept over the chubby face.
This happened long. long ago,
. but the people in the vicinity still
give to Christ through his poor
. at Christmas time. believing that
the gift bestowed upon lone of
/. the least of these" is received
by the Christ Child himself. and
. rewarded by the same blessed
smile which brought joy and
. comfort to the little clockmaker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Santa In the City.

Santa Claus touched the button
which summoned his foreman.
''Yes. sir said the foreman. coming
I'm from the shop.
What are you working ong
doll flats. sir"
Santa Claus turned in his chair and
regarded his foreman dOubtfully.
doll fiatsr' he exclaimed. You
mean doll houses"
'NO, sir" the foreman answered.
'sThese are for city distribution, where
the children don't know anything about
houses."-St. Louis POst-Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
CHRISTMAS DUSK.

Come, little boy, to mothers knee,
The Christmas twilight trembles down
With rose tints for the wondrous tree
And rose glow for the snow clad town,
And all is marvelous-but you
Most marvellous of all to me,
For may hold you as l do,
AS Mary held him on her knee.
And he was sweet and he was fair,
AS are all mothers little boys;
His lips, his smile, his eyes his hair,
To Mary were her chiefest Joys.
And she would sing to him as
Sing while the sun dies in the west;
1 hear your weary, sleepy sigh
AS Mary heard his on her breast.
And in the after years. | think,
When he was treading sorrows way
And held the bitter cup to drink
She brooded on the happy day
When he ran singing through the room
And found hundred things to do
To drive away all chance of gloom
And was a little boy like you
SO drop your toys ana let US sing
The songs that heart and home have
blest.
For love is more than anything
And life is work and play and rest.
And Mary's was the mother heart
A heart or love all Ialr anu me,
That into tender throbs could start
For lust a little boy like mine.
Across the years 1 reach to her
And touch her white and empty hands,
Down all the ages seems to stir
message that she understands;
The subtle rapture that | keep
Shrined in the very soul of me,
When [ may hold you here. asleep,
AS Mary held him on her knee.
Wilbur D. Nesbit in Harper's Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Different Sorts of Christmas.

Each stage in our progress from the
cradle to the grave has its different
Christmas. Old age forgets itself, the
ghosts which haunt its memories. and
enters into the young creatures hap
piness with a relish second only to the
child's. The grandmother no longer
wishes sleds or hoops or gingerbread
monkeys for herself. but she looks
with love and wonder upon the little
beings who respond so radiantly to
these objects OF domestic manufacture.
Between these generations stand the
parents. with their own lives of hustle
and responsibility and desire. their
own games and gewgaws to pursue,
but vet with beginning of the change
from living for themselves to living in
their young.-Norman HapgoOd in Col
lier'S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
ALTHOUGH we live in Gungy-
"a Wamp,
Which isn't on the map.


- wamp
Which isn't on the map
An, thou h our town hez settled
down
To take its winter nap,
Our thoughts so out to friends afar,
Friends north, south, east an west.
We hope an pray this Christmas day
Will be their happieSt.
We live here quiet on the farm,
Irene an ma an me;
We have two pens NV noisy hens
An cats, no leSS'n three!
We raise cur garden sass an SIGH,
Make cider ev'ry fall;
Wish we could git caSk Nv it
Out to you. one an all
We amt no hands fur style an sich,
But we jest wanter say
Well use you white by day Of
night
Eff you should come our way.
Accept this freetin', which is full
Wv good oil Gungy cheer,
An peace. good will an Joy until
We see you all next year!
Joe Cone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
What They Did
To Santa Claus


The children came down with a cheer
blithe and bold,
Their curly locks cleaning in auburn and
gold
They ran with delight where the glfts were
displayed.
And, oh, such a babble of gladness they
made!
They gazed on the tree with its glory OF
light,
Its trinkets and baubles and ornaments
bright.
They emptied their stockings and, dane
ing with glee,
Brought back the dear child world to
mamma and me.
There were dolls with bright faces and
books full Of song.
Tin trumpets and drums, blocks and bon
bonS throng,
And there by the chimney. with arms full
of toys,
the boys.
They spied him-they rushed with volley
of cheers;
They pulled off the wig that curled white
round his ears;
They nolxed at his eyes, gave his whiskers
And laughed at the shape of his chubby.
fat fist.
They tore off his coat, rolled him over the
floor.
Jumped on his legs, banged his head
gainst the door,
Pulled his nose till it cracked, pinched his
cheeks with vim,
And laughed till the tears made their
bright eyes grow DIM
Then he burst with a thud, and again
rang their shout.
ON on went the wild, merry frolic and
rout,
AS they formed in battalions while each
bold brigade
Snowballed with the cotton from which
he was made.
Baltimore Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
The Charm of Christmas.

There is something in the very sea-
son of the year that gives charm to
the festivity of Christmas. In the depth
Of winter. when Nature lies despo1led
of her charms. wrapped in her shroud
of sbeeted snow. we turn for our graft
locations TO moral sources. Heart
calleth to heart. and we draw our
measures from the deep wells of living
kindness which lie in the quiet recesses
of orr bosoms. Washington Irving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

An Austrian Christmas Delicacy.
The Austrian affects at Christmas
time delicacy known as fruchtbrod,
made of raisins, currants, figs and
chopped dates. This constitutes a sort
of cake. baked hot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

Before the birth of Christ
the ancient Romans INDUCED
at the midwinter season in
festival from which it is sup
posed that many of the pres
ent day traditions sprung.
Presents were given and re-
ceiyed. An expression of mu-
tual brotherhood was shown
in the custom of the masters
and their slaves exchanging
places and the former waiting
upon the latter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
THE DANGER FREE TREE.

How Electricity Provides the Sparkling
Cheer Without Risk of Fire.
Nearly every Goth day Of December
we read in the morning papers the pa
thetic stories of Christmas play that
ends in tragedy. 1t is the annual toll
of the Christmas tree candle. Every
city has dozens of such cases each yea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

3 On Christmas eve in Spain
\ the poor man has his relations
around him, over his humble
\ "puchero" Stew; the rich
man likewise. In Spain only
\ blood relations eat and drink
4 i'm the house as invited guests
Y ON Christmas eve or Christ
) mas day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

1t was in New York, or,
rather. New Amsterdam, that
Santa Claus made his first
American appearance in some
thing like the garb and man
ner now familiar to all of us.
From the Netherlands the
KnickerbOckers brought with
them the Christmas of love
and sympathy in religion. Of
comradeship among neigh
bors and of festivity in the
family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26
GOOD ROADS NOTES
(By Homer D. Wade)

No other citizen realizes the value
Of good roads as does the farmer.
A community can safely be judged
by the kind of highways it maintains.
The greatest chasm between the pro-
Queer and the consumer is the mud
hole.
Production must cease when the
transportation costs eat up the profits.
There is something radically wrong
with the farmer wso is opposed to
good roads.
Without good roads, there can be no
development that will be permanent
and enduring.
Bad roads keep children away from
school and impair the efficiency of
church work in a community.
The elementary principles involved
in improved highways are social and
domestic happiness and business eco.
Monies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26
DRY PETITION Is FILED

A petition asking for a vote on the
liquor question at the coming city
election was on Friday filed with City
Clerk Victor Schallern. The document
contains l29 signatures, mostly labor.
ers' names. Some business and pro.
fessional men and ministers also sign.
ed the petition.
There has been some difference of
opinion as to when the saloons would
close in event the city should vote dry
Some have held that they would be
closed as soon as the vote is announced
while others think that they have 60
days from the day Of the election in
which to close. The city attorney
has looked up the matter and states
that if the city votes dry it would be
unlawful to sell Intoxicating liquors
here after the vote has been officially
canvassed by the city council. A pro.
vision is made whereby the council
can, if it elects, refund a part Of the
license fees.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26
SWAN RIVER

February 24.-John n. HaDfer made
a business trip to Little Falls Satur,
day.
Mrs. Peter Prokott, Mrs. Paul Olda.
kowski and Miss Agnes Prokott, le1t
for Minneapolis Tuesday for week Is
visit
Rev. A. j. Gospodar is on the sick
list this week.
Jos. Krych of Platte town was out
here Tuesday on business.
Miss Katie Oldakowski and Miss
Agnes Prokott returned Tuesday from
an extended visit at Platte.
Chas. Hanfler made business trir
to Elm Dale Monday.
William Krottoschinski ground feed
for the farmers Monday.
A. j. SOchOr started I'D his saw mill
Thursday
There was no school in Dist No. 8
legal Holiday.
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Swaser of Little
Falls visited friends here Sunday.
The following have already fled as
candidates for the spring election
Frank Kruzel for supervisor, Geo. Pc.
lasik for treasurer, John H. Hanfer fo1
clerk, L. Posch for assessor.
Chas. Hanf1er purchased 20 acres OF
land from John Pierzina in section p
Jos. Scepurek went to St. Cloud on
Friday on business.
James Hanson went to Bowlus Mon
day with two loads Of cattle and hogs
which he shipped with the Elm Dale
Shipping association.
Frank Kruzel went to Little Falls
Tuesday On business.
Ed. Tanner of Little Falls was out
here Tuesday on business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26
ROYALTON

February 25.-Miss Matte Foote Of
Minneapolis is visiting her parents.
Miss Carrie McDougall, who teaches
at Brainerd, spent the weekend with
relatives in town.
The R. H. S. basketball team play
ed the return game with the Sank
Rapids team Friday last. The score
was 27-7 in Royalton 8 favor.
Damon Bouck spent Sunday in town
Miss Lucille Miller went to Minnea
polls Friday to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and children
left Saturday for their home in Liv
ingstone, Mont, after visit at Mrs
Anderson 8 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
O. Burt.
Mr.. Doershuck is recovering from
the injuries he received in an explo
sion in the high school laboratory last
Friday.
The Misses Constance and Margaret
Cairns of Rice spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Street.
o. s. Ellis of Langola was Royal
ton visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Armstrong and daughter
Eleanor, were in town Monday.
Andrew Thoen of Graham town was
a business caller Tuesday.
The Commercial club elected the fol-
lowing officers at it's annual meeting:
President, August Plachta; treasurer
A. A. Fitch; secretary, A. o. He~oerg
Mrs. C. A. Geer has returned from
Hinkley, where she visited her son,
James.
Mrs. G. L. Galley and sons spent
Sunday at Sank Rapids.
The R. H. s. basketball team leave
Thursday to play a series of games
with the teams Of Princeton, Milaca
and Elk River high schools.
The Ladies guild are to hold mission
airy tea at the home Of Mrs. Fitch Sat-
uruay afternoon. A program on mis-
sionary subjects will be given and a
collection will be taken for missions.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the Farmers Institute to be
held at this place March 5 and 8.
Among the subjects that will be dis
cussed are lairying, silos, potatoes and
alfalfa. One Of the steers fattened by
the boys of Mr.. Doershuck's class in
agriculture will be slaughtered. Tom
Peterson will demonstrate the cutting
Of meats for table use.
l.. H. Miller has sold his farm on
Platte river to Henry Christie.
Mrs. Dawes and little son of Super
ior are visiting Mrs. DAVIS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hollenbeck.
The district convention of Eastern
Star was held Wednesday at their
lodge rooms. A large number Of our
of town guests were present. The ban
quet was served at o CLOCK at Bouck 8
hall and appropriate toasts were Civ
en-. The hall was tastely decorated for
the occasion in the National colors.
During the evening a musical program
was rendered at the Eastern Star hall,
which was much en- oyed by all pres
ent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-26

Sydney and Leslie Kaye Of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school,
Oscar Renne of the Baptist Sunday
school and Bert Hamblet, Charles Da-
Wis, Lowell Richie, Bradford Hinckley
and L. F. Soeglund Of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school attended a
Northern Minnesota Older Boys Sun
day school conference at Brainerd on
Sunday.