davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
RULES AGAINST SQUkITfRS
JUDGE ROESER HOLDS 'tNdADE''
LAND BELONGS TO ORIGINAL :
SHORE OWNER

An important decision was signed
this Afternoon by Judge John A. Roe
ser and sent to the clerk Of court OF
Mile Lacs county for filing, says the
st. Cloud Times Of Wednesday. AS the
decision affects the title to consider
able acreage Of >"made'' land on the
shores of Lake Onamia, it is not i'm
probable that attorneys for the squat
ters who are endeavoring to estab-
lish ownership Of the; new constructed
shore line Will carry the case to the
supreme court to establish a ruling
foEcthe state. @r~ i
=. In the case of C. L.. Anderson VS..
D. II. McCuaig, the case decided to-
day; the defendant settled upon 12O
acres of shoreline and the present wa
ter line. The court has held that the
added land belongs to the original
shore owner.
As there are about 500 acres of such
"made' land along the shore of Lake
Onamia and as several other cases are
pending, attorneys for. the squatters
anticipate an appeal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
SENIOR CLASS PLAY TONIGHT
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS WILL PRE-
SENT .''sTRoNGHEART" AT "
AUDITORIUM : :.

"Strongheart,' a four-act American
comedy-drama, will be staged at the
high school auditorium might bv the
senior class. The scenes are taken
from an eastern college and the play
IS intensely interesting throughout. -
matinee will be given at the auditor
ium this afternoon for children, the
admission price being 10 cents. Re-
served seats for the performance this
evening have oil been sold out.
As q feature the high school orches-
ira and glee clubs will contribute mu-
sic between the acts. The members of
tho high school orchestra are high
school students and alumni.
Following is the cast for the play:
Taylor, q sophomore.... .........j
: :.......... Edgar Christensen
Ross, a freshman. $500. Earl Gordon
Reade, a grind o.. ....... .Philo Pennie
Thorne, q special. : =. Lawrence Cooke
Fred Skinner, a sport. Sidney Kaye
Frank Nelson, a senior Edwin johnson
. Dick Livingston, a junior. .........
Billy saunder, senior (by cour-
siegfried, . mascot. . Jack Patience
'coe.AeGesgoM", AnVVA ~ 10 0tAVA6
heart" a post!graduate:. ...:..::-
Richard Aeyera
Mrs. Nelson, Franks mother. ..... {
Irene Monahan
Molly Livingston, Dicks sister. -.
Sara St. Antoine
Dorothy Nelson, Frank g sister. ....
.................. Annette Fortier
Betty Bates, Molly's chum. ........
..................F Frances Simonet
Maud Weston, Betty's chum. ......
--............... Constance Stillwell
Nash, a back on the football team.
Harry Dobbyn
Tad, rubber. Edward Heath
Josh, trainer. james Treacy
Buckley, head coach, "grad"....
.:...... Ovid Belanger
Farley, manager of the visiting team
....-. ....... Leslie Kaye
Butler, at: Nelson g.. Edward Heath
Black Eagle, a messenger: .........
....... ..:........: Harry Dobbyn
Synopsis of Scenes
Act I-Rooms of Frank Nelson and
Dick Livingston, at Columbia.
Act 1.-Two days later. Dressing
room Of the Columbia football team at
the polo grounds.
Act III-Evening of the same day.
Library in the home Of the Nelson's.
Act IV-The next day. Same as
Act III.
Place-New York City. y
Time-The present. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
RURAL MAIL Count COMPLETED
65,569 PIECES OF MAIL HANDLED
ON RURAL ROUTES F. D.
1 HAD LARGEST NUMBER

The local postoffce has completed
a count of all the mail matter han
died by the mail carriers on the eight
routes leading out Of this city, for the
month of April. A count is made ev.
ery quarter. The number Of pieces Of
mail handled by each carrier varied
but little. -
A total Of 1860 pieces of mail were
handled by all the carriers. Howard
Hovey, carrier on Route 6, carried the
greatest number Of pieces, he deliver
ing s,270 and collecting l,071. J: F:
McNally, carrier on Route s, handled
the smallest amount, he delivering S.
70S pieces and collecting 1882.
The carriers handled 1863 pieces
of first class mail, which includes let
ters, cards, etc; 30,416 pieces of Sec
ond class matter, such as newspapers
and magazines; 7,797 nieces of third
class matters, including books and cir
culars; 1881 pieces Of fourth class
matter, or merchandise and 1856
of penalty or franked matter.
Following is the record of the mum.
Der of pieces of mail handled by each
carrier during April:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
SOIL Survey BEING taken
FIRST WORK ON NEW POSTOT-
49,, H. F1cE HAS BEEN b. ..}

-. County Surveyor Peterson and L. L.
Ryan were awarded the contract to
make the soil survey on the site on
East Broadway on which will be erect
ed the new postoffce building, and
work was started yesterday morning.
The survey is to be completed in ten
days. 2'": .5 i.
Three test pits each 3x4 feet. are to
be dug to a depth of 13 feet and curbed
after which the ground will be drilled
FIVE feet deeper. : Samples are to be
taken Of. the soil at every two feet in
depth, So as: to show the different stra-
ta-.. An inspector will be: here to take
the samples. This procedure is gone
through so that the class of foundation
Rseessarys support ~thes pew build lg
A survey will also be taken of the
class of buildings in proximity to tie
Hte' - III I i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
TO CELEBRATE Sunday
124th ANNIVERSARY OF ADOP-
TON OF CONSTITUTION OF
POLAND WORK

Sunday afternoon, beginning at
O'Clock sharp, the Polish neople of this
city will meet at the Maurin hall to
celebrate the 124th anniversary Of the
adoption Of the Constitution of Po-
land. The anniversary date was May
3 but as it would have peen hard for
most Of the Polish people of this city
to get away from their work on that
day, it was decided to hold the cele:
bration Sunday.
In connection with this celebration
matters pertaining to the relief Of suf-
fering Polish in the war zone will be
discussed and collection will be TAX
en- up and forwarded to those who
have charge of the relief work. The
meeting will be of public nature and
everyone, regardless Of nationality, is
invited to attend. The attitude Of the
meeting will be strictly neutral and
only matters pertaining to the relief
Of war sufferers will be discussed.
Thus far the Polish people Of this
city. have sent more than $500 to Eu.
rope for the. relief Of their people. An
itemized report has been received here,
showing exactly how the money has
been, distributed. The report shows
that the committees in charge are do
ing very efficient work. Poor kitchens
are being established and hundreds of
thousands of sufferers are being cared
for. At Warsaw. more than, 600 in.
fants, the whereabouts of whose par
ents are unknown, are being: cared for.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
THE. GRAND and PETIT: JURY
DISTRICT COURT CoNvENEs JUNE
s-JUDGE PARSONS May
~ PRESIDE r-

Clerk of Court Stoll, Sheriff Felix
and Justice Randall have completed
drawing the names Of the grand and
petit jurors for the next term of dis
trict court, which convenes on June
8. The petit jury does not need to re-
port until June 10. As Judge Roeser
is now presiding over a term of court
at st. Cloud which will last for six
weeks or more it il likely that Judge
Parsons Of Fergus Falls will be On the
bench here. The June term of court
is held under a law which changed the
court terms in this county from Febru-
ary and September to January and
June.
Following is the list of the grand
and petit jurors:
Grand Jury
Henry Schilling, Little Falls, R. 4;
John Bollig, Pierz; Fred Rocheleau,
Little Falls; Ed Blair, Little Falls;
John Berglund, Little Falls, R. z;
John Heisick, Jr., Two Rivers; John
A. johnson, Little Falls; Beaver Drax-
ton, Little Falls; Steve Preimsberger,
Pierz, r. F. D.; Isaac LeBeau, Little
Falls; John Bracke, Little Falls;
Swan. johnson; John Karnowski, Lit
tie Falls; Anton. Goidade, Morrill,;
Frank Pryzbil1a, Pierz,; r.: F. D.; wnl.
Leidenfrost, Agram; Emil Froehne-,
Buh; ]. II. Raymond, Little Falls, r.
8; Mike Leese, Little Falls; John Gross
Little Falls; Sydney Anderson, Elm
Dale; Peter Weidenbach, Granite; Jo-
seph Guilmette, Little Falls, r. 4.
Petit Jury
Robert Mueller, lanes Tanner, Lit
tie Falls; John A. Bergstrom, Flens.
burg; August Axel, Little Falls, R. 2;
Albert Doucette, Little Falls, R. 4;
Matt Zenner, Buckman; julius Died
rich, Culdrum; VIM. Chapman, Belle
vue; Frank Pedley, Little Falls, R. z;
VIM. Beveridge, Little Falls; Frank
Herman; Anton Barton, Bowlus; Otto
Armstrong, Two Rivers: VIM. Meyer,
Pierz; Nels Eckstrom, Elm Dale; John
NJ. Faust, Pierz; Charles Mueller; An
drew Anderson; R. Lambert, Royal
ton; Gust Hoffman, Pierz; G. W. Wal
ler, Granite; Henry Waller, Agram;
Joseph Krych, Swan River; Tim Per-
~, Little Falls; John Boser, Pierz;
Matt Meyer, Pierz; w. G. Muncy,
Bellevue; Frank Rauch, Pierz, R. F..
D.; Al. Cormier, Little Falls; John
Gau, Pierz. ~..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
LINE STONE FREE TO FARMERS
SAMPLES OF SOIL MUST BE SENT
TO HIGH SCHOOL AGRICUIr
TURAL INSTRUCTOR - H..

w. H. Gustafson, agricultural in
structor of the high school announces
that he can secure carload lof lime
stone free for farmers in !: this com
munity. This limestone will be :sent
on the condition that there are enough
fields showing acid Soils. NO farmer
to receive more than four tons. :. -
In order to determine whether the
soil is sufficiently acid to warrant the
application Of limestone, samples
should be sent in or brought in to the
school. - s.'.'..~ - c'~...' -.
Take samples as: follows: Determine
whether there are more than one soil
type in the field to be tested. From
each soil type prepare one sample by
mixing in, pail 10 or 20 smaller sam
pies from different parts of the field.
If the same type Of soil. occurs on
both high and low ground it should,
for evidity determination, be treated
as two soil types.
The 10 or 20 Individual samples
should be Of approximately o.unifo form
weight. If the field has been recent
~ plowed or cultivated a handful of
soil, taken at each place, will do,> 9TH
erwise the sample should be !: taken
with a trowel, 'auger, spade or some
other kind Of a tool; After all the
individual samples have been placed
in a pail these should be thoroughly
mixed and about a pound of this com
posite: placed in sack and brought in.
Every sample. should be accompan-
led with a tag showing the exact To-
cation of the land, part Of the section,
township, and range. Also give some
thing Of the crops which have been
grown: DR.. F. W. Alway, chief Of the
division, Of soils has this distribution
in charge and no lime will:be sent out
.p?nless farmers comply with the condi-
tions. F*::5' '":'7**'
/; This. limestone will be of.,..espl,eecial.
benefit; on soils to, be sown to alfalfa.
As general rule alfalfa will not do
well on acid soils. E~-=.-- ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
MAKES public =. b REQUESTS b
JOSIAH PAGE WILL PROVIDES
FOR COURT HOUSE CLOCK AND
CITY POOR FUND

It is not frequent occurrence for
county or municipality to receive
gifts, at least not in Morrison county
or Little Falls, so a statement that
both Morrison county and Little Falls
have been remembered by an old resi-
dent would not seem credible. 1t is
fact however, and is a matter Of rec
ord.
Josiah Page, an old resident Of Pike
Creek, who passed away at st. Ga
briel's hospital in this city last win
ter. left a will which provided that
$4,000, or such portion Of this amount
as would be necessary, be turned over
to the county commissioners of Morri-
son county to be expended for the spe-
citic purpose Of placing a clock in the
tower Of the court house at the city
of Little Falls.
Another part of the will bequeaths
to the common council of the city of
Little Falls, the remainder Of the es-
tate after all other legacies and De-
quests have been made, which money
shall be used by the common council
for the sole purpose Of assisting ana
relieving worthy poor, distressed ana
suffering people WHO shall be found 70
be permanent residents or Llttlc + ans
Although it is not known how much
this bequest will amount to, 1t IS
thought that it will amount to several
thousand dollars.
The will have been entered for pro"
bate and the hearing will be held on
May 81.
Mr.. Page was we'll known through
out Morrison county and Little Falls.
He spent the last few years Of his life
at the American House here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
l!N|DBERGH Il N| /: MAKES / n :; STATEMENT Al! ! /
Is NOT CANDIDATE AT THIS TIME
-. FOR GOVERNOR OR ANY
d. -. -, =, OTHER OFFICE l.. =.

In answer to an article in Sunday 8
Pioneer press as well as to a. number
of inquiries as to whether he will be a
candidate for governor next year, Con
gresham Lindbergh, has given the fol-
lowing to the press:
eyes, I saw the Pioneer Press arti-
Gle of Sunday, regarding the governor.
ship candidacy, attributed to me. I
noted also that the article suggested
that I am working to get the support
of the 'drys.'
''I will say to you, as have said to
any office. I have no present inten'
tions in regard to running for office.
The office-seeker is to be pitied in q
way, rather than envied ii he succeeds
in election, for if he does his duty
great difficulties beset him in any i'm
portant office. If he does not 10 his
duty, he is unworthy. - -
t!1f I should run for office, I assure
you that I would not seek office sim
ply to carry out purpose which is al
ready safely assured. There is no long.
er state issue upon the problem Of
wet or 'dry.' That is settled in the
minds of large majority of the; peo.
pie; and as rapidly as they get a
chance to vote upon it, the liquor: in.
terests will be retired. An occasional
locality may miss out on first trial,
but Minnesota is safe. Prohibition,
however, is mainly national issue-
one for congress to settle. As long as
the government permits the manufa:-
ture for sale, prohibition will have
more or less trouble even in the dry
states. Whether in or out Of office, I
expect to support prohibition wherev.
er and whenever have the opportun.
ity, but I realize that the work has
progressed so we'll that no one person
is particularly needed to insure. sue.
cess, and especially so in Minnesota.
For anyone now or hereafter to seek
a state office alone because of his be-
ing favorable to prohibition, or at.
tempting to make that his main slo'
gan, would practically be running
without an issue. I certainly would
not seek the difficulties Of an office
to do what is already assured to be
done whoever is in office. -
cit is true that parties have urged
me to run for governor. You know,
Of course, that this is no time to be a
candidate for any office nor will be
candidate for any office until 1916, if
I am then. It would not be from a
personal desire Of my own, nor for any
personal reason, that I would become
a candidate for any office again.
much prefer the freedom Of private
li4e, but that does not imply that will
Or will not be candidate. But if
should be a candidate, I would make a
clear cut statement of the reasons and
it would not be in opposition to any
person, present 81. prospective, but on
lv with the purpose, Of. trying to be IL
position to inalgurate the work
which Ir.believe would give to the peo-
pie Of the state as many as possible
Of the advantages Of the opportunities
within it.,'%z 49, @.S,.H,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
ATTORNEYS HAD BANQUET

Members Of the Morrison County
Bar association enjoyed banquet at
the Central Dining room Wednesday
evening. All of the members OF the
association except R. s. Clark Of Roy
alton, were present. The affair was a
very enjoyable one. Each banqueter
afterward gave a talk. Judge John A.
Roeser of St. Cloud was an honorary
guest at the banquet.
A short business meeting was held
in connection with the banquet, and
all the members decided to join the
state bar association. The annual con-
vention of the state organization will
be held in St. Cloud in august and the
attorneys of this county plan On at
tending in body.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
FIREMEN And F. R. A. ELECT
ALL OLD OFFICERS REELECTED
p. B. A. TAKES IN NEW
MEMBERS

The Little Falls fire department and
the Firemen' 8 Relief association held
their annual meetings at the city hall
Tuesday evening. Nearly 100 fremen
attended.
Geo. w. Emder was reelected chief
of the fire department, defeating F. D.
Leblanc by vote Of 81 to 35. Mr..
Emder spoke few words of apprecia-
tion and predicted efficient and har-
monious work by the department. A.
A. Fueger was reelected secretary and
Jos. Moeglein was reelected treasurer.
Eric G. Anderson was recommended
to the state association for life men,
bership.
Little Falls is on the program for a
discussion of one Of the topics at the
Pine City convention.
In the Relief association election all
the old officers were returned .s fol-
lows: F.. w. Lyon, PRESIDENT; F. F.
Turner, vice president; A.. A. Fueger,
secretary; Jos. Moeglein, treasurer. F.
F. Turner was chosen delegate to the
annual, convention of the. Minnesota
State Fire; Department association, to
be held at Pine City June and g. Ben
G: Billstein was elected alternate. T.
o. Berg; E.. g. Anderson, John Bill
tein and c. E. Carlson: were reelected
trustees. Mayor g: M: "A. Tortier, City
Clerk Victor Schal1ern; City Treasurer
John Vertin and Chief; EmderI are.
members Of the board of trustees by
virtue of the Offices they hold
Report was made that the mort
cages held by the Relief association in
the sum Of $500 had been turned into
cash and that the money was available
tor the purchase of the f., truck
President Lyon complimented Chief
Emder and the trustees, in turning
over the securities at their face value.
The following, who recently became
members of the fire department., were
taken into the relief associations ar:
thur Smith, Otto -Plsttl. Marion Rob
erts, Frank H: Dewey, Hubert Friesin-'
gers and Alloy ySsius Ra ster: =Tada 4 !: II j
Ana adjourned meeting Of the Relief
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
% Will GET SHfEPSkINS
SEVEN BOYS AND ~ TWENTY
SIX GIRLS FINISH HIGH
SCHOOL THIS YEAR

On Friday evening, June 4, as
seniors in the local high school will re-
ceive their sheepskins.s OF this mum
Der seven are boys. Eight girls. grad
uate from the normal department this
year and three will complete post
graduate course in this department..
Following are the names Of those
who have been granted diplomas by
the board Of education, providing their
work at the end Of the term is salts
factory: .. -,>.
Evelyn Anti, Carrie Briggs, Edgar
Chri~tenson, Tessie Dalton, Dorothy
j Dettlof. Annette Fortier, Edward
Heath. Edwin Johnson, Leslie Kaye,
Charlotte Kummert, Gertrude Lyon,
Richard Meyers, Alice Monahan, Irene
Monahan. Genevieve O'Neil, Elvira
Ruth, Frances Simonet, Victoria
Skrevpek, Constance Stillwell, Estyre
Sundstrom, Joe Tomelty, James
Treacy.
Noymal Department
Laura Adams, Ethel Anderson, Cora
Dolven, Beulah Elvik, Mae Kunza,
Lindie Norman, Sarah St. Antoine,
Blanche Tedford.
Post Graduates
Nora Berg, Clara Nylen, Marie Ran
dali.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
CUARANT0RS> CAN GET BUSY
ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS CAN
BE MADE-LIsT or GUAR
ANTORS .-.

With Redpath-V Vawter Chautauqua
Week less than two months distant,
the list of Chautauqua guarantors has
been brought out and those who have
signed up for tickets can now make ar
rangements to dispose of them. The
tickets will be delivered as soon as
they are received, which may not be
until the latter part Of this month.
The guarantors must pay for the tick
cts in cash when they are delivered.
The Chautauqua. will, be held: during
the week Of June 29-July s.. i
Following are the names Of the guar
antors: '';:
N. N. Bergheim, DR.. E. E. Hall, G.
H. Brown, H. landau, Carl Bolander,
Mrs. L. NJ. Roberts, R. L. Palmer, K.
J. Hoeglund, Mrs. A. Tanner, J. s.
Murphy, F.. G.. Ruth, J. W. Stephenson;
Mrs. A. L.. Longley, Mrs. L. W. Aver,
T. C. Gordon, E. P. Adams, G.. NJ. Cor
don, Transcript Pub. Co., B. Y: Me-
Marry, John Vertin, F. A. Nelson, B.
NJ. Rhodes, D. NJ. Cameron, w. E. Pen
field, A. H. Vernon, W. H. Z. Meyer,
Barney Burton, B. G. Bradley, Sadie
Fuller, Jennie W. Jarboe, o. R. Fish
er, E. W. Kaliher, J. K. Martin, L. O.
Vessel, Pine Tree Mfg. Co., Harry
Hamm, Schmid & Omann, Morrison
Co. Lbr. Co., Warren Gibson & G. E..
Chapman, R. D. Musser, W. L. McGon-
agile, George F. Cornwell, E. J. Weber,
H. W. Venners & G. C. Raymond, NJ.
NJ. Williams, n. J. Peterson & julius
Jetka, Jenny Lind Blanchard, E. j.
Richie & H. Wiener, Mrs. F. w. Dob
byn & Jennie Nelson, Mrs. G. A. Wey-
erhauser, NJ. E. Tomelty & Sand Sis
ters, Mrs. A. Simonet & Maybelle
Brannen, Vasaly Realty Co., W. n.
Ryan, Jos. Moeglein, W. Folsom l.
Max Corbin, L. V. Tanner & E., A.
Berg, Sylvester & Nichols, NJ j.
Bracke & G. w. Firnstahl, s.. Brick,
J. F. McNally, Austin Koslosky,*C. A.
Savage & VIM. Manbeck, Phil S::::Ran-
dali & Vic. Schallern, Herald Pig. Co.,
L. NJ. Roberts, J. w. Crossfeld; Jas.
w. Falk, Mrs. R. D. Musser, C.:$B. l.
M. M. Buckman, J. w. Crossfeld; MRS.
NJ. C. Davis, P. H. Hosch & AL. Dngas,
R. 8: Beymer & H. Hovey, Gust Lind-
gren, NJ. V. & J. Wetzel. S. !:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
ARTHUR HARRISON INJURED

! AHTaUR HARR19ON HJORED
! >AahdM f: H9Hsson Of THE eHY Sps*;
tained a bad scalp Wound and other
bruises Wednesday afternoon as the
result of falling fro4 a. .,7wa8ah on
which he was riding ana befng ruiz
over by the wheels.
! Mr.. Harrison was hauling load of
sand on First street =northeast;,-1when
he fell forward from tie WAGON. Two
wheels passed over him, infichna a
semi- circular scalp wound about six
inches in length on the back of his
head and bruising his body. It is not
thought that he suffered any Internal
injuries and the accident is not likely
to prove serious. He is. now staying. at
the home of his. uapentsS Mre,
A. D. Harrison on First Street north
hosf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

J. P. Little ef Randall was in the
city yesterday enIoute ito Duluth,
where he was called by the serious i'll
ness SQf bis brother, William who nm
derwent an operation for appendicitis
Htssfer &aayAs ago. E. E. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

} Ms. Il 4 L: i 16dg1sy rsatdrhhssd On
%sd2e2 sss Tss s2.e1 s ds{s 8 Tes 1sss
na,&5sed:sT a4*s.! 6osFassnd e1 @ I'll be- e.
fore her marriage Miss Eva Connpr
and lived here =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

Peter Houde, who was recently
bound over to the grand jury on a
charge of indecent assault upon the
person Of Miss Betsey Nelson Of Scan
dia Valley, has furnished 5000 bonds
to appear in district court for trial and
has been released from the county
iail. 49, II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
DETERMINATIONS CANCELLED

w. II. -Gustafson, agricultural in
*+ructor at the local high school, has
received notice from the extension d.
vision Of the state university that the
pruning and orchard, demonstrations,
which were to be- held in this vicinity
in the near future, have been cancelled
as the funds for this; work are limited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

Work has been begun on the build
ing Of corrall for the elk at the Pine
Grove park. The :corrall will be locat-
ed just north of the big corrall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

Mrs. Napoleon Doucette of Ripley
--9s =: operated upon in this city Mon
day. :, u~.