davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
NEW YORK. oct. is.

Todays market furnished evidence Of
regarded
o o
IN
from to
buon respond part TO the heavy possible
that will be followed
ally expected that Union Pacific November will
OF Central
The Of
Industrial Alcohol
made
The the bond
English and
United Kingdom
vertbe 6s
The Marine @ I'd
20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
FORFIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct ls--In the early
dealings today the foreign exchange mar
ket showed continued lack OF activity.
French exchange turned a shade easter,
while Swiss was irmer and sterling and
Dutch exchange held steady. There was
little feature
Quotations: Demand sterling 47BM.
cables 476 Tie, siyty-day bills nominally
4.llas q 4.IiA, nlnety-day bills 4.69A q
relchsnarks cables 20 s-ls checks 70ik .
lire cables efSla, checks G.49lk. Swiss
cables b17sk. checks b.2sH Vienna oables
~. checks lbs Scandinavian kfonor
cables zS4s, checks zs.Sb; pesetas cables
1913. checks 2o.13i Eulider cables Al lesa
i~ie. checks 40 ib-tc. less lis; ruhle
eables 212o. checks sl.Io.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
SCATTERED BUYING CHIEF FACTOR
IN DETERMINING TONE OF MARKET
Leaders Are Averse to Trading Until After Election.
Banking Interests Devote Attention to Arrang-
ing New English Loan


Stock market closed strong Wheat and cotton sed mo hg tori
Central nscssd drdegd 20 per cent bu, deeigriy cent
Nash dydnd on Tef,Tcd 5s5500J
gold arrived IN New York from Canada Price Of bar sier unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

deiphla Electric came ON,
the price remained unchs,eupnr th< A.
pany's per cent bonds n. ~
vision were strong. the n,se 'ne hrt (
points. while Land Title recs,,.ss ss..n'n< N
sold up " half '0e'pe - n.
United states Steel was .c,,... ?
out the day. the most tradln~ ~, t--or
this issue. The price moves. Ss.nx 6'~ +.
row. Lake Superior gained /. - a.
hon' while cramp shipbuIldIns ,,'.'' n,'' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
American Window Glass Paws We'll

PITTSBURGH. Oct. ls.--American Win
dow Glass Machine Company has declared
dividend OF 12h per cent on preferred
stock. This makes a total of 54h per cent
paid on the stock within year, or S3,s15.-
00o on the issue of 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
Illinois Central Increases Dividend


dividend
Of semannua basis Heretofore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-The market for
coffee futures opened one to four points
lower this morning. Trading on the call
was only moderately active, with sales
amounting to $3.50 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
National Refining Declares Extra Dividend


Of
l. These last.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
SIINDAY GAMES

At St. Louis. ?; Cleveland, IA. At Detroit, 2; Chicago, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
SENATORS. 8; YANKEES, ?.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-New York could do nothing with Walter Johnson today while Washington free " rounded Shawkey, Cullop and Sneaker. winning s to ?. Frank Ba- ker's only hit in l 7times at bat in the four games here was scratch single through Morgan.
 The score, by innings R. H. E. New York ,r 1000 900 002-2 6 Washington S.. .OO2 100 11x-S 9 Shawkey, Cullop, Shocker and Nuna- maker Walters; Johnson.
 Empires Owens and Conolly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25

PHOENIX-On the ground that it has paid taxes in excess of the ten per cent increase provided by law. the Southern Pacific has requested the board of supervisors of Maricopa county to refund S4.OOO. Suit to re- cover refund of taxes paid under pro test on the assessment rolls of 1915 has been filed by the company in Yuma and Graham counties. Unless refund is made by the supervisors Of Maricopa county the company will file suit to recover the money. The company claims that the tax levy was increased more than the ten per cent allowed by law in the counties con cerned
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
SOUTHERN ASSN.

MONDAY:
 A' Atlanta. 4; Birmingham, l. \: Memphis 1; Nashville, 2. Al Mobile, 6; New Orleans, 10. ( innings, rain.).
 Al Little Rock, 8; Chattanooga, [ co innings).
 SUNDAY:
 Al Mobile. 26: Birmingham, 32. At Nashville, 6; Chattanooga, o. At New Orleans, 13: Atlanta. 6. At Memphis. B; Little Rock, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
Coast League.
VALE SWIMMERS WIN.

CHICAGO, April 24-Yale Univer- sity swimmers Saturday won the in tercollegiate relay swimming cham. pionship of America in the contest held in the Chicago Athletic associa- ton pool. The distance, 800 yards, was covered by the customers in 4.13. Northwestern University team was second and University of Chicago third.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25

PHOENIX-One hundred dozen roses are being shipped daily through the Phoenix postoffice according to the report of Postmaster s. J. Michel son for the month of March. The roses are shipped by parcel post not only to. other points in Arizona' but also to the east. Many shipments go as far east as Vermont or Connecti- cut
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25

-NUIIUdI No games scheduleed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
MAPS. 5: BROWNS. 1.

St. Louis. April 24.-Cleveland de feated St Louis in the last of the se- ries here today, five to four.
 The score. by innings R. H. F.. Cleveland .020 030 000-5 II 1 St. Louis 200 900 002-4 6
 Batteries: Loudermilk, Bagby and O'Neill: Groom, Davenport and Hart ley.
 Hildebrand and O'Lough- lin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
OUAKERS SHUT0UT
 FOUR ID NOTHING
 BY TIE CHAMPIONS
Leonard Hurls Superior Ball For Red Sox; Walter John- son Mysiihes the Yankee Aggregation
fsv peview Leased Yire.i

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-Phila- delphia could not hit Leonard's deliv- cry with men on the bases today and Boston won the final game of the se- ries here four to nothing.
 The score, by innings R. H. E.. Boston . 02O 900 101-4 & l Philadelphia .. .000 000 000-0 '
 Leonard and Carrigan; Sheehan and Meyer.
 Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
POSTPONED.

At Boston Brooklyn, Nationals wet grounds.
 At Chicago Pittsburg, Nationals, wet grounds.
 Al New York Philadelphia, National, cold weather
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
TIGERS 4: WHITE sox. 2.

DETROIT, April 24.-Jim Scott, who started his first game of this sea son for Chicago today, was knocked 1.-the rubber in the fourth and De- troit won to 2.
 The score. by innings R. H. E.. Chicago .... ..010 010 O00-? Detroit .... .. 900 400 00x-4 6 1
 Batteries: Scott. Williams, and Schalk: Coveleskie and Stanage.
 Umpires-Chill and Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Monday:
 At Indianapolis. Minneapolis, called third rain.
 At Toledo, O.; Kansas City, 2. At Louisville, 8; St. Paul, 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
COAST SUNDAY.

Al rr~ Francisco, Vernon, 2-7; UaK- iarG. S-2
 At Los Angeles. 1-3; San Francisco, 2-i
 A Poatland, 8; St. Lake, 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
CARDS RALLY ID
 VICTORY IN NINTH
(ey Review Leased Wiye.}

CINCINNATI, April 24.-Hard hit ting in the eighth and ninth innings by St Louis enabled the visitors to win in the second game of the series here today , to 9
 The score, by innings R. H. E. St. Louis ..... .001 900 022-5 F ? Cincinnati .. 100 001 000-2 O
 Batteries: Meadows, Williams and Snyder, Gonzales; Schultz and Clark.
 Umpires O'Day and Eason.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
SUNDAY GAMES.

At Cincinnati, 1; St. Louis, 9 (l2 innings.)
 At Chicago. 3; Pittsburg, 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sunday:
 Al Denver. 6; Wichita, ,. At St. Joe, 3; Topeka, l. At Des Moines, 2: Omaha. [. Al Lincoln. l. Sioux City. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

ment made by the manager OF the local
plant at the first meeting Of the commit
tee and the representative of the COM
pany.
Respectfully submitted.
Peter J. VaSafy.
Owing to the fact that there were a
number Of other matters to come before.
the council that evening, Alderman
Brown moved that both reports be laid
on the table for examination and to be
published to be taken up at the regular
November meeting and the motion car
ried. n y. BerghciIn, chairman OF the
citizens committee. objected to having
the matter laid over. saying that inc
committee had hurried it through with
the understanding that the city council
was waiting for it. President nall stat
ed that such was the case and that the
cXpctiency of the committee naturally
meant that it would be disposed Of 80
much sooner by the council, but he said
that he did not believe that the council
would go ahead and accept reports of
such great Importance without even
having examined and studied the con-
tents. Alderman Falk sustained the mo-
ton of Alderman Brown to lay the mat
ter on the table and this was done.
The majority report that was present
ed to the council was signed by all OF
the members except George Kiewel and
Peter J. Vasaly MIR. kiewcl was out ot
the City at the time
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
'R0S|NC CASE IS DISMISSED
JUDGE PARSONS HOLDS ROSING
JUSTICES RESIGNATION WAS
NOT ACCEPTED

Judge Parsons has filed q decision with
h" clerk of the district court here IL,
he ease of Amos Wilson and Grace Will
son W.. O. q. Torscrson, Ax"l Peterson,
Charles Swanson and Gust Franzen.
holding that the resignation Of the JUS
tlce of peace in 4 township ia not etfcc-
tive until accepted by the town board.
therefore In this particular case AX'l
Peterson, one Of the defendants named
above, is still justice of the peace and
can retain money in his hands conc"rin-
ing which this suit was brought, until
the case is finally disposed OF
The case grew out OF Il EarniShmtnt
action by Amos Wilson and Grace Will
son against II. Eonedict. for certain
money which they claimed h. owed
tll"m. benedict deposited S10' in cash
with the crurt in place of the garnsh-
! m"nt but a chang" OF venue was taken
from the Motley court to Axcl Peterson s
court at RoSinE. Soon aitcrwa~d Peter
son presented his resignation to tn" town
board but ii was never accepted. Wilson
then brought action against Peterson, as
well as Swanson and FrAnZtr 40 Code
PENDANTS because of their being his
hondS1n"n. in an effort to got the money,
ON 1he grounds thai Peterson was no
longer Il juSticr Of III" peace. The de-
PENDANTS took an appeal to the district
Judg,. Parsons also dismissed tht. action
and ordered that tn" def ndant receive
his costs and Disbursements.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
WILSON CLUB FORMED HERE.
JOIN TO HELP RE-ELFCT
WILSON

\ Wilson club has been formed
in this city by q number of railroad en-
ployes and others and the club already
has a membership Of over On.. hundred.
The purpose Of the club is to aSSiS, in
the rc-election of Woodrow Wilson AS
president OF the United States Similar
clubs hav" been or are being formed all
over the country. The membership fec
is 81 and the club is open to anyone who
wants to belong.
4 large part of the membership is
made up of men who voted the republic
can and progressive tickets four years
ago.
The local organization has opened it's
headquarters in the store room next to
the Chrichill"s bowling alleys on First
street northeast where literature ralat :
ing TO the campaign is being distributed
free. All wtcOnlt to call at the
clubs rooms. whether u member or not.
Literature on various subjects Of great
interest is Their. for free distribution to
tn" public and all are invited TO pick
out that covering matters on which they
desire information.
W. W. Hail is president OF the club, J.
II. Hardenbrook is secretary and treas
,,rcr and Frank Cannon, Frank I.avcry,
]. II. >rrlct, c. II. Barron and J. Riley
form the Executive committee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
GENERAL ELECTION IS NEAR
APPROACH or EI.Et TIDN
DAY

DO YOU realize, Mr.. Voter. that it is
only seventeen days until the general
election NOvembc" : is tn. day on
which The people will express their
choice for president, vice president. sem
ator. congressman, governor, lieutenant
governor. secretary OF state, state treas
urcr, attorney general. railroad and
warehouse commissioner, justice OF the.
supreme court. and representatives. and
some county officials 1t has been rather
quiet in political circles until tn" last
few days but now the campaigns are on
in full swing and speeches are being
scheduled everywhere.
In this county the only county offices
to be filled are those OF county commits
siOrcr from the First, Second. Third and
Fourth districts and of county coroner.
A vacancy was created in the last named
office by the death Of Coroner y. W..
Chance and DR.. t. l.. t'orticr was ap-
pointed To fill the vacancy, but there
have been filings for this office. The
Office Of county commissioner from the
Fourth distrc, was also n1ad' vacant
by INC death OF +. II. Lakln J. Y.
Carms of Royalton being appointed TO
fill the untxpirtd term. There ;tr. s.v-
cral candidates for this office.
Following are the offices to b,. titled
and tn. candidates for each:
President Democratic, Woodrow Will
son: republican, Charles Evans Hughes:
socialist Milan G. benson; prohibitions
is,. J. Fr,nk Ila,1ly; industrial! labor. Ar
thur ktilurr: progressive, no nominee.
k'publican. J. -. A. Burn
QuiSt: Democratic. Thomas y. DwHtr:
socialist. j. .. Erntall: prtlit>itinniSt,
T. J. Anderson; industrial labor. Jnhu =.
Johnson.
United States SenatorNrpublican,
Frank I: Kellogg: democratic. Daniel ".
awlcr: prnhibitioniat. W Cnldtrwnnd.
Lieutenant Governor Republican.
Thomas Frankson: democratic. Julius
ThOrson; socialist, Andrew }ianSOn: pro-
hihtioniSt, l.. \. Sinonson.
Secretary Of Statc-~Pcpublican. Julius
A. Scll,nahl; prohibitionist, G. l.. john
son.
State Tr;,surtr-Rtpuhlcan Henry
Rincs.
Attorney Generals Republican, Lyndon
y. Smith.
Railroad and Warehouse" Commissioner
Republican. Ira t. Mills: democratic
O. a. llcdin; prohihitionist, John Lind.
Justice Of the Supreme rourt--Honpa~-
tisun. W. T.. Anderson. J. II. Quinn.
Congress. Sixth District Republican
Harold knu.Son: democratic. W. -
Tonohuc; prnhibitionst. John Knu,S"n.
County Corourr.-No candidates.
County Commissioners
First DiSt.-E. RI. Rebischlic .Johr
Ecrglund.
Second Dis, .-~.prlphisc Rnchrlrau
David o. Moran.
Third Dist 80 Henry GaSstrt. Joe la.
Fond.
Fourth Dist. X. \. ctrn.s. Warren
Milbrrry
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
CHURCH AND HOME ROBBED
NNNlsv FOOD AND WEARING Al
TAiE!. 'rAKEN FROM THE NJ. r.
&.it;IE.tIi AND PARSONAGE

=: lucc- six and eight dollars in silver
'.pA 4ur. nigh grad" lace ware taken
row II funk in the NJ. r.. parsonage
~1IT>" t'tr? Monday br thieves and some
.isS,nta:.:-:' money and food was also
,l,,al fri,r.1 the basement Of the church.
No trace Il! thu culprit has been found.
TIC ttnrf. it is believed. gained en-
,;i->'', ~ Goth the parsonage and church
.it:, the sid OF q skeleton key. TIL"
i--unk IL -H. parsonage was broken open
nc. the :.aont.y and lace taken. Other
.,rtit~ln9 Y. the trunk We're left untOuch-
4. :rh'f parsonage was unoccupl"d at
~,r .gnrs Rev. Watson being ut OrtOn-
ill. and Mrs. Watson being ut tn y.
-. HrauSvI hOlnr for q visit before ltaV-
~ iYr tyTtoryill" To join her husband.
Al tho church thu. money i'll til" mis-
-ioI3ry collection box was taken and
.orl> tod which was to be- used ut the
reception for Rev. and Mrs. T.. L. Ser
-it" Mo:.ti.ty evening. WAS also found to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
DISTRICT COURT next week
JUDGE ROESER ON BEN(tI--1'
CASES ON CALENDAR

\ special term Of district court will be
held next week, beginning on Tuesday.
the 24th. Judge John a. RocSer OF St.
Cloud will preside.
Fifteen cases ar" on the calendar. All
Of which were. continued from tn" r"gu-
la" June term Of court. The principal
cases are those OF John BarSaboes VS..
JOS. Mcdonald John Wilcztk NJ. Peter
Wilczck and Katie N'ampa vs.. John 1.y-
shik and wife and J. Il. Martin. TIL"
first named, if tried at this term. will
prOba bly, take several days to complete.
1t otherwise the session will be a Very
brief one. probably only day or TWO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
ST. CLOUD next ON PROGRAM
GRANITE CITY HIGH SCHOOL, ET.P,V-
EN- TO CLASH WITH LOCALS
HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon, at the fair
grounds, the high school football chavez.
will seek to conquer another Of its tots,
the St. Cloud high school team. the az
grcgation that has usually been the
hardest one the locals have had to meet
They do not anticipate Il very bard
struggle this time. however. as the Gran
itc city team was late in getting start
cd. They were defeated By I{tchfnsN
last Saturday by a score Of 1G to Il.
Several changes will b necessary in
The lineup for tomorrow's game as
Grimes, who has been playing guard in
a very able manner, will not be able to
play. Coach Liljedahl is going to work
so much harder with the boys. however,.
and will probably put one Of thn tackles
in the place Of Grimes and use a. sub at
tackle. St. Cloud will probably. be- rep
resented by Captain Alexander. c; Bet
tcndo1'f. rs: Wiley. lg: Whiting. rt; f1ztr
rington. le; Quinlivan, re-: Linneznann.
rh; Carlson. III; Peterson, fb. and Fow-
Ter. Qb.
week from tomorrow the locals jour
ney to Braincrd for a return game and
the following Saturday they play Anoka
here Anoka is said to have a ve"v Fast
team this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
MARRIED

At the Church OF tho Holy Family.
Belle Prairie. q, q. H.. Monday raorn-
ing occurred the marriage Of Miss Oil
Via B'llrfe,ille, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Bellcf-uille OF Belle Erairi+'- to
Wesley Tucker. son Of Mr.. and Ars. J..
J. Tucker of FIT. Ripley.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Lcona Bcllefruilk. and Clarence
Tucker. brother of tn. groom, WAS bsst
man. The bride was gowned LIS Whit
crepe DE- chine with silver lIcr trim
ming.
Following the ceremony wt,d*1it;s
breakfast was served at the BRIDE home
and in the evening supper and t'aenfe
We're given at the Tucker hall at FIT.
Ripley. \ number OF relatives and
friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Tucker will make their
homo at Belle Prairie, whore the groom
is station agent for the Northern I'aci-
fic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

Fred Cooks pool hall at brainerd was
on recent Sunday evening the scene OF
a drunken brawl which ended in the ar
rest Of 4 young man by the name Of Ed.
Hebstrum on a charge Of disord"rly con-
duct, according to an article in the
Brainerd Journal-Prcss. The dist urbance
occurred at about the time men. women
and children were returning home from
church and they were scandalizcd by the
obscene language, oaths and foul rpithets
of a mob struggling with a drunken
rowdy in the pool room, the article says.
When the police arrived the drunken
man was pinned to the floor by one Of
the pool hail managers but he was then
released and q struggle cnsued between
the police and tho drunken rowdy and it
required the assistance OF several men
TO SubG1ue him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

Little Falls. Mimi. Oct. IS. 1876
To the Common Council of the City OF
Little Falls
Gentlemen: The undersigned. one Of
the Electric Light Schedule committee"
would have much preferred to concur
committee. but is unable to do SO in
some respects.
Hc does not believe that the proposed
rates will make for (; substantial do
crease in the cost of electric lighting to
patrons generally. In the residence
lighting there is apparently a general
dccrras,: in those having an installation
OF the average Of six lights or more. the
consumers being in number al. OF those
having less than the average of six they
will apparently either pay a slight in
crease or remain az they are under the
minimum charge Of one dollar per
month. In this class are numbered 81
consumers as against the al. The num-
Der Of exceptions in one class will no
doubt equal the number of those. in the
other. that this average. seems a rca
sonablc one. There are also about 30
consumers who are at this time on a
two-light flat rate Of 60 cents. If they SO
remain there will in effect be a Sixty-cent
minimum. II they placed on the
schedule rate it is very apparent that
there: will be an increase Of ~ cents to
each Of these patrons.
In the commercial class there is 4 to-
tai Of l+s users. Taking the average Of
10 drops and = kilowatts consumed PCT
month shows Il general increase of IS
cents TO each patron. Taking this state
ment as an apparent fact and with the
statement that those having the larger
number of drops will be tho greatest
gamers, although there are some cxcep-
tons, it is obvious that those receiving
the benefits Of the decrease will come
from the class above the 12-drop aver
age, who numer ~, a number Of which
are also increased. Tho users Of over L.
drops number a.. or much less than one
third Of the commercial lightning pa
irons. II is therefore quite apparen, that
much the larger number Of these L.!
users will either remain at the minimum
Of the one dollar charge or be increased.
1t might be stated that there are some
sharp decreases among the mercial
light users, under the proposed rate but
it seems to mo this but shows that the
cost of lighting has been too high.
1t seems to me, that the company has
accepted or agreed to a schedule when
will amount in the aggregate to them
practically the same sum as under the.
drop system. with possibly the exception
Of some sharp decreases, which conclu-
sion pretty nearly agrees with the state
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
RCCkMAN BANK ISCORPOR.

e - ~
buchanan village will have Il bank in
the near future, the articles OF incorpor-
alton OF the buchanan State bank hay
ing recently been filed with the register
Of deeds at the court house here" John
Ecrtn. George, Joseph and Frank kiewcl,
AL Of this city, are the Stockholders III
tn. institution, Gcorg" kitwrl being
president. Dir. Errtin vice president and
Frank kitwcl cashier. These. three also
constitute the first board Of directors.
The new bank. which probably will bt
opened for business the latter part Of
next month. will be capitalized at gu. 900.
For 4 time the bank will b. located in
temporary quarters but tn" owners tx
ptct to have IL bank building constructed
next summer
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
.ELkS TO TAKE IN BIG CLASS
WILL. INITIATE: SIXTEEN CANDI-
DATES NEXT MEETING MANY
FROM LONG PRAIRIE,

Next Thursday will b. Il gala day for
local E,lls Il class Of sixteen candidates
being slated for the goats back on that
day. \ big portion OF those who will he
adopted by the local ;,ntlcltd trb" are
from Long Prairie and will come here. in
automobiles
The popular S. $. $. Of 10 will start
tn. fun at about 500 p. M, and from
then on there will be Very few dull mo-
mtrtS From 6 to p. IN. lunch will be
served for the members at the hall ana
the regular session will begin ut o'clock.
Exalted Ruler ". T.. i'tnfield urges all
members to turn out and MAKE, this first
big meeting of the fall season hug.
success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
WADESA WILL GET CURRENT
FROM HERE

r. G. Gordon returned Tuesday from
Wadcna. where he CLOSED a contract with
the village officials to sell current at the
switchboard there, the village to sell it
TO the customers. The light users in
Wadcna have been using direct current
and therefor" the wiring will have to be
changed for alternating current