davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
SEVEN CAUGHT IN
Alkl AVALANCHE

OF bluff. from 100 TO $50 feet in
height. is water soaked. and slide
after slide has destroyed property
and threatened life.
Reports were received by the
police at 8 a. m. Thursday that tons
of soft dirt we're bearing down on
the garage OF DR.. w. r. Lowering.
40Os W. Walker St. and that II
threatened To crash into his home
and destroy II. Firemen we're sent
out to rope the garage.
Slide Covers Car Tracks
Two slides during the night COW
cred the street car tracks and bare
ly missed striking the street car
waiting station near the ferry land
ing. Gangs OF workmen we're dis
patched shortly after to clear the
tracks.
Bulkheads protecting business
property near the ferry landing
have been caved in. and disastrous
slides are feared there.
Three residences near the King
e. Winge ship yard are in the path
OF a section OF the bluff that threat
ems to 20 down before night.
Mine Plant Destroyed
The boiler house and hosting
plant OF Mine No. 6. at Carbonate.
were destroyed. and John Sanki. an
engineer. seriously injured. when
tons OF rock and dirt gave way
from the mountain and crashed
down 200 feet Wednesday
He was swept away In the mass.
Both his legs we're broken and he
was internally injured Boilers
we're carried from their foundations
and completely wrecked.
Landslldes at Magnolia bluff did
81, 900 damage whcn they destroyed
the sunken gardens OF G. l.. lib
bard, 1907 Caller st., Wednesday. a
81 900 bulkhead that protected the
property was wrecked.
with the exception of small
mud slide near Henton. on the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee e. Puget Sornd,
which delayed the passage of q
westbound passenger train few
hours Thursday morning no trouble
was experienced on any OF the
transcontinental railroads on this
division.
Milwaukee trains from the East.
however. are being stalled In the
Bitter Root mountains In Idaho and
Montana. by a snowstorm. reported
as the heaviest this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10

when he returned" said Chair
man Goldsmith. OF the tranaporta.
ton bureau, "he reported that the
railroads were hard up ana We're
being hard pressed On his recon.
mendation We decided IL was best
To let them alone. That is the rca.
son We are not fighting them ut
this time"
The sworn testimony OF Manager
Mears. given at rate hearing In
Olympia In May, 1915. was dug out
OF the files by Chairman Reynolds
to show the chambers stand Is not
well taken.
Here 10 Mears' Testimony
Mears testified as follows. on
May 20. 1915:
Here Is n statement that | have
prepared myself selected from the
annual reports OF the railroads. The
application is that want 10 show
that these transcontinentai rail
roads do not need any more money.
The Union Pacific system
doesn't segregate the O..w Il. a
n. They have total stock OF
s3e2. 900. 900: dividends. t2a. zoe. 600 (.
bonds. 1884 200. 900; interest. sl3.-
10000. extra dividends. 50. 000.'
000: total OF dividends OF nearly
500. 000. 600 last year. besides pay
ing the interest on bonds.
Says Figures Are Correct
Gross operating revenue. 800
900. 600: gross operating expenses,
s53. 900. 000-proflt for last year,
1881 200.
Those are absolutely correct flg'
ures file them in evidence.
got them myself from their own re.
ports on flo with the Interstate
commerce. commission"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
CHAMBER on fence
chairman Reynolds Explains Why

Charles A. Reynolds. chair.
man OF the public service com
mission, and leader In the tour.
'st rate Tight In the Northwest,
spiked Thursday what ne terms
another eolored gent In the
Chamber OF Commerce wood
pile"
Conflicting statements &C.
credited TO William A. Mears.
manager OF the chambers
transportation bureau. have
been uncovered by Reynolds.
They so further To prove my
assertion" said Reynolds. that the
chamber IL hambooEling the public
and should never receive another
cent of money from Seattle busl.
ness men until II takes n decided
stand against the railroads IN this
rate fight,
Testifies TO Big Profits
while the chamber has been
sobbing about the poor railroads.
giving this as an excuse why Il
should not take up the cause ol
Seattle business men. the sworn
testimony OF Mears himself shows
that tho Union Pacific system has
been making profit OF more than
81 900. 600 n year"
For two years and a hair. accord
ing TO officials OF the chamber. tina,
body has been cognixant OF the fact
that unfair tourist rates are con
trolled by the Union Pacific system
depriving thu Northwest OF thou
sands OF tourists every year
Two years and a half ago. they
said. Manager Mears, an expert on
railroad rates. was sent to Cali
fornla to take the matter OF an
adjustment OF those rates up with
U. Y. officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
POLICE FIND A
Z SMUCCLER CAVE

los ANGELES. Feb. io.-Some.
wherc In southern California n
gane ~ smussiers, countertel,crs
and all round creeks Is homeless
today the police being In posses.
sion OF their cave near los An.
geles harhor.
This Is the belief Of detectives
Caildren gathering mushrooms
less than half mile from the
west basin discovered a hole
washed in hillside by recent
rains. climbed into Il aud found a
trap door,
The door led into a double cave.
With wallis papered. rows OF hunks.
. ~ookstoves. airshgfts. counter.
.ting tools and all modern con.
knienccs OF an up.to-date rob.
bers' lair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
Butterick Patterns

Tho new Patterns for March
have Just arrived. featuring tho
best styles for Spring. We also
have tho Delineator for March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
New

Every department in the store
Is displaying new merchandise for
Spring. These displays ars vsTy
attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10

New bids for the Elliott bay mo
tor ferry, plans for which have been
revised, win be opened by the port
commission on Feb. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
ECZEMA

Aiss called r~tter. safe wh~uu, rrursfus.
MIN Crust. Water roisoa. Weeping
skia. etc.
] hefievs e~sens ess he eared Co stay.
! mean Just What say CURED and
NOT merely patched up 10 return axnin
Remember. make this statement after
kenaiinx nearly a half million case. OF
sexsfna ard d.vetinx ~ years % my
tf- 10 It's treatment. dor.t care
what all rou hav. used nor hos
many doctor. hav. told yon that you
could not e~ cured. all ask d. fus, a
ehane- 20 prove my eisim. ~ you write
ne TODAY. ! ~iit s~nd yoa . fNEE
y9iAI % mild. soathlnx guaranteed
srsafnsn, that viii surely eonvinc~ you
- q has ne n you are dlssassed and
discouraged dare you to give me a
ehsne~ 20 prove my eisirn. ny wrttinx
ne today I believe yeu viii enjoy NOR.
r~Af comfort than you really thought THIS
veri6 nsif for yea. Just try 70. ana
fssi sure yeu VII agree with me.
DIR ,. u. CANNADAY.
rtS Court Bie~k. se>isiis. Ne.
References. Third National Bank. Sc
|fslis. Mo Send this notice to sons ee-
kssms Sufferer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10

peciaI Sufficiently Extra to Bring You Down Early

For your there signs throughout the with
numbers the this which will enable
easily the number Of the
quantities very limited early selection advisable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
{ ! Is
Examined
T Rec

Dr. y. ". Bisyoa. Jr.
l have recently installed
the most modern Grinding
Plant possible. enabling Us 10
duplicate broken lenses with
more accuracy and less time
than before.
| personally examine all
and do not pre-
scribe unless absolutely nee
essary.
Binyon Optical Co.
lii6 First Ave. Near Seneca.
Phone Main 1850.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-20
oOOOOOOo0OOO0
Pottery News
0oOOOOO

Il. ]. Duffy is in East Liverpool, call
ed by the illness of his brother James,
who recently underwent an operation
for nasal trouble.
President Edward Menge is in
Trenton attending the casting confer
Eence.
a destructive fire occurred at the
No. plant of the F0rds Porcelain
works. situated at Fords, near Perth
Amboy, II. j., on Saturday morning.
January /, when damage estimated at
over $50 900 was done, a large press
inc shop 75x4O0 In size, was totally
DESTROYED. as was also q kilnshed and
drier building two stories high, 48x16O
The machinery building was also
damaged, but thanks to the energetic
and prompt work of Bro. Martin VII
hanson and -his corps Of volunteer fire
| laddies all Of the machinery together
with a newly erected two story press
| ing shop, 5Ox200. was saved from the
fleynes.s stlss S
sNpWspapers of the past week re
ported the capture Of Mr. Max Hypke,
Who ri takeR ~ ~ NnFNngsaQ
r
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-20

women, to rebuke this -damnable out
r..,se thar has been brought upon us
by the usurpers and conniving poll
ticians.
Organize a party of $4,000 strong
stay away from the primaries Name
your ticket and place the names on
The ballot and vote on election day for
your men.
All who favor this plan send your
name. to the Majority office, and if
enough names are registered by July
list, all parties will be notified and a
convention can be called, and the
lominee can be ballotted on The
referendum vote will be- used to elect
e..e .nanses for the ticket. Chain the
devil. See yea the kingdom of heaven
trough ST. Paul and live Gods plan
acre on earth who gave his only legi-
innate. son to save us.
Again, to say ethe future genera
ion from the condition of Mexico, /
ppeal to you to use your vote this
ear, 1916, and save us from the blood
lirsty dimon of hell and rid our
elves of the usurpers and despots. I
.tand for collective ownership.
whose name will be next
r. BAUER.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-20

liner Bergenford by a British cruiser.
Mr.. Hypke, who was formerly super
intendent of the Phoenix Ceramic
Works had been on a visit to Ger
many and was on his way back here
via Norway, being a German citizen
of military age, he is being held a
prisoner of war.
Joseph Kennedy, clay foreman at
the Potters Cooperative plant, form
erly known as the Dresden, is working
out his notice He has been in the
employ of the firm for a great many
years. He has not indicated what his
future plans are, but the presumption
s that he will associate himself with
some other local pottery.
The Western Stapdiny committee
at its meeting, Tuesday, January 4,
~aad upon the following settlements
Three inch sqaure dish, plant No 4,
.lomer. Laughlin China Co., making
rice IA cents per dozen.
Casted cream, Sebring Pottery Co.,
making price % cents per dozen;
corresponds with As jug.
"a Works, Knowles,
Tayler & Knowles Potteries Co., cast
lg price IS cents per dozen.
Ccvo~s X r 2 K Potteries Co.,
decision reached that sugars and tea
when carried out must be cover
ed with regular sugar and teapot
overs to be considered complete.
when extra sugar or teapot covers
are made, uniform price list shall de-
termine price-Potters Herald
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-20
WANTS NEW PARTY

Elm Grove, w. Va, Jan. Is, 1916
To the Editor Of Free Speech:
Dear Sir: :.
j claimed in a former letter that 1t
was the CONSUMPTION of Christianity
that was being taught the world what
Is being bankrupt by the war.
When did we get the conscrlpt1on!
We must remember our Saviour was
crucified for teaching the trtuh. Eau!
was arrested for defying the law OF
tho land when stricken blind and Tor
Eating that only by death and faith
n Jesus Christ can we gain eternal
ife All other apostles, were channg
inder the laws of Rome the same as
he workers are today. 1t is the same
n a preacher teaches the truth ne IS
,rought ND before the denomination
authority and must answer the oHend-
ID law.
Saviour said is held passive, and what
tha anostle wrote is taken author1ta-
tive: what an inspiration you get from
Ifhe apostle to laden. the worker with
] bnnch of parasites! If the present
ralieious system was based on the
Arabian Nights it would not be
| more glaring imposition.
No preacher or priest was with
Father Adam and Eve when God SAID
Nv the sweat of thy face shalt thou
Eat thy bread, do you workers OF the
world see where the c0llect1Ve OWL
ership Of things come in, the common
| heritage given by God and taken from
us. ea ~
the collective ownership of things, We
would not have the parasites OF the
army Did you understand Genera.
i Scott when he advised the universal
army of boys from the ages OF II TO q
years and the usurper said, II they
il WON'T agree we viii make it conshrip
II don. And the wiley politicians tel
you pleasantly you are tree Amer
cans. What they mean, you are fres
| and easy to fall for their dope. Bn
the Democrats and Republicans hav'
| though with the teaching Of the 50
cialist: you may get your eyes open
and to head You on they have places
fine Of $S0, 900 for q minority part.
to enter the primary election. Do yol
| get me? Any party Of West Virglni'
| Citizens who believe they have goo
| idea how to improve the common
wealth they must first pay $SO,OOO Z
4 the state before they can ask you e
your vote. Iappeal to the citizens g
West virginia. who are Cod teeFin
aeeple "a lelpl AMeIsqsNts MeR y
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-20
Glass News

ALI places filed and large produc,
1o1l oil glass running 70 per cent A
and AA is reported from the Ideal
Window Glass Co.'s plant at West
Union, Nv. Va.
The Utica Glass Co.'s plant, Utica
D., is turning out large production OF
,ood glass with all places filled.
The 5Winslow Glass Co., of Colum-
bus, o., has one tank in commission,
With six one-man machines on four
shifts and one machine on day shift
only. -
I'he Licking Window Glass Co., of
Utica, d.. is steadily operating its AZ
blower tank with all places filed. The
roller system was recently given a
months trial on three shops.
A movement is said to be on foot to
purchase the plant of the ST Louis
Plate Glass Co., Valley Pork, Mo.
The Owens Bottle Machine Co. is
exported to have secured an option on
he majority of the stock OF the
American Bottle Co. 3
Two Of the machines of the Ameri-
,an Bottle Co.'S lower plant at Streat-
or, ILL.,. which were closed down sew
eral months ago, are to be put in
operation at once.
The big tank at the Lippincott Glass
Co.'s Alexandria, Ind, plant, which
was to have been started last Mon
lay, will resume next Monday.
The plant of the Wilcox Glass Co.,
Wilcox, Pa, is reported turning out
GOOD production of good glass with
every place filed.
A large continuous tank is said to
be nearing completion at the plant OF
the Cooperative Chimney Co., Gamer
on, w. Va. -
The Red Cliss, Alberta, plant Of the
Dominion Glass Co., of Montreal, Can
.da was expected to start about the
middle of this month.
| The Allentown Flint Bott Works, OF
Allentown, Pa, was recently sold fol
| s18,65O at trustees sale. The plant
lad been idle for two years.
The plant of the Millersburg Glass
Co., Millersburg, o., started last
month with a full crew Of Workmen
on press ware.
Mfg. Co. have donated 100000 to the
Muncie Y. w. C. A.
The plant of the Wellington Glass
Co, Cumberland, Md, is reported
operating to capacity.
The Illinois-Pacific Glass Co. has
four continuous tanks in operation
Tfade conditions of the most encour
aging character are reported.
The Charleroi plant of the Pittsbure
Plate Glass Co. is expected to resume
operations one-fourth capacity at an
Early date.
The Essex Glass Co. successfully
started its new bottle factory at Dun
kirk, N. Y, Dec. 81. !.
The Lancaster Glass Co.'s plant
Lancaster, O., has resumed operations
after a weeks lay-of for invoicing.
Baker Bros. Glass Co.'s plant at OK
mulgee, Okla, is running three full
shifts, with good glass and plenty Oh
orders. se
Work at the Fort Pitt plant OF the
Pittsburgh Lamp, Brass & Glass Co
commenced last Monday after the
usual holidays week shutdown.
n eplant of the Milwood Glass
sand Cos near Derry, Pa was com
| 1letely destroyed by fire last Saturday
With a loss of over $1,000. Z
/ I The plants Of the Premium Glass
| Mfg, Co, and the Bartlett Colllns
class Co, both of Sapulpa, Okla, arr
% epnsolida THE Glassworker
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-20
VN6A0V Ro0N9zS
N&@ tNSaM -

i
tabernacle held thing
carefully though you air the viaN
may swrong to youa to tnen
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-07

friends here Monday enroute to Glen
wood for ! WIT With relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Hama returned Monday
|evSning from Norwood, Carver coun-
", where she visited . sister, who is
Mrs. VIM. Coons returned Monday
from visit with relatives at Brain
erd. III 5gissi
Miss Gladys Kittelson, ! teacher in
the local schools, spent Sunday with
friends at Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. NJ. LaFond re-.
visit with friends at st. Cloud.
Misses Margaret Leisner and Lvaia
Armstrong visited friends at st. Cloud
Sunday J. d. !.
Miss Alfreda Carlson returned to.
st. Cloud, where she attends the nor
NAL, yesterday morning, after week 8
visit with her parents here. Sc. 81: I
I Frank Hall, who attends Macalester
college, at ST.. Paul, visited. friends
here the first OF the week. &.
Mrs. Catherine 1rmen Of Bisbee, N.
D, Is il the city for ) vist With her
grand: Daughter, MrA Geo. Moeglein.
Mr., and Mrs. G, Rosenmeier nd
children spent Sunday with friends in
Royalton. 81, b. .,; S. s..s..s. B q
Mrs. katherine Kerich and Mrs. j.
P. Newman and little daughter went
to Royalton Monday for . visit.
Miss Gertrude Brown, who is en-
ployed as stenographer in st. Paul,
Is here for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Brown.
J. J. Filny returned to Burtrum
Monday, after receiving treatment at
St. Gabriel's hospital here.
C. J. Samuelson returned to his home
| in Swanville Monday. He had been
at the Hall hospital for treatment.
Miss Hazelle linn returned Sunday
evening from a, weekend visit with
her parents at st. Cloud. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-07

her sister, Ms. j. J. Getting Of
Motley.
II Miss Helen Richie, who attends Car
Teton college at Northfe field, came mp
Sunday night for . visit with her par
ents. ESQ
Miss Ida Kohs returned the latter
part Of last week from visit with
friends at Leonard, N. d. 3
j. II. Totten motored down from
Randall Saturday. He left his ear here
to be overhauled and returned by
train.
Mrs. y. Woods and daughter Pearl
returned to their home in Poplar Fri
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-07

day, after . visit at the home off M
and Mrs. T. II. Hyson. Il
4 Mr. and Mrs. 81. W. Lakin Of. Re-
mid visited, at the home Of Nj. nd
w. =. Ryan over Sunday, enronta On
! trip to- the west. 5 :. N
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Watson went ~
st. Clond Saturday. They win rsGid4
81. and Mrs. E. n. Kaliher ,viasi;ts,s
relatives ct swanyille the latter
Of last week. s5s.,s 81, /. /.
Miss Helen Massey, who teae1ss
school at Pelican Rapids, was hans
for q visit over Sunday. s.s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-07

Sunday, enIoute home. Mr.. Kohler
had been 70. Chicago On business and
Mrs. Kohler visited at Minneapolis
while he was gone.
+. J. Reid Of Brainerd was in the
city Friday on business.
Henry Halseth Of Bemidji, formerly
of Little Falls. visited relatives and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-07
COME AND GONE

y Mrs. Jos. Drellack went to st. Paul
Sunday for few weeks visit with
relatives. 90 IS. . 5ss.
s. Trebby was in Duluth on business
the first Of the week. 6
. Nj. and Mrs. G. Mueller went to
Gushing Sunday to look after their
farm. y: s5.
j. J. Gross returned Monday from
visit with relatives IN 81. Cloud.
Miss Maude Tourtillott spent Sun
day with friends at Lincoln.
Miss Esther Dickinson returned on
Sunday rom q Sxtsiidisd visit 8 With
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-07
CLERKS AND REAS URfl !
List OF, OFFICERS m TOWNS AND
VILLAGES OF This COUNTY
FOR 1915


.------ -- -
Below is given list Of the clerks !
the townships and villages in the coun-
~. save this list for future references '4s
City Of Little Falls
Clerk-Victor Schallern, Little Falls
Treasurer-John Vertin, Little Falls
Agram
Clerk-H.s j. Vierk, Pierz, Rt. 2.
Treas.-Bernard Terhaar, Pierz, b 2.
Belle Prairie
Clerk-Albert johnson, Little Falls,
Route Z.
Treas Oscar Swanson, Little Falls,
Route Y. as. B. s...s
S4 MI 81 i. Belevue
Clerk-F. B. Logan, Royalton.
Ireas.--A "A. Fitch, Royalton.
!. 1Ii.a..,.3- BucA man
Clerlkl---Joseph 81; Brandt Eli Plerz, y &
Treas Joseph Hoftsch, Rierz, r All
Bun .s...
Clerk-Frank KoDen, Pierz.
Treas.-John Boser, Pierz.
Clough
Clerk-Charles E. Nichols, Randall,
Route 2. =. ,s.<:
culdrum
Treas.---Wm. Hartwig, Swanville, 1.
Cushing I'll, u
Clerk-A. K. johnson, Randall, B q.
Treas.--B. E.. Nygaard, Cushing.
Darling
Clerk-H. Lemnitz, Randall, r !.
/ Treas.-John Thelander, Little Falls,
Route 9. -I.
| Elm Dale
Clerk-James johnson, Bowlus, r /.
$, Ireas.-J. :. Borgstrom, Burtrum, 2:
| Clerk-Otto Hoffman. Pierz, r
Treas:-Peters eau, Pierz, r l.
Green Prairie
Clerk-Olaf Larson, Little Falls, r l
Treas.-Dan Hovey, Little Falls, l.
Hillman
Clerk-Math J. Juetten, Pierz, r 4.
Leigh ,. 10.
Clerk-E. L. Teachout, Hillman.
/ Treas.-R. E. Coates, Rucker.
/ Lakin H.
/ Clerk-F: V. Hanks, Milaca.
Treas.-A. T. McKibben, Ramey.
i . Little Falls
! Clerk: E: Claassen, Little Falls.
Treas.-J. I. Pedley, Little Falls.
i . Morrill, .r.
4 Clerk. q. Mann, Ramev.
! Treas.-Frank Bodlacek, Foley, R 3
motley
Clerk. 0. johnson, Motley.
/ Treas.-H. A: Mosher, Motley.
Mt. Morris -.--
u Glerk-Wm: Polinski, Ramey.
Ireas.-F. X. Sterr, Ramey.
Parker
i Clerk-D. ): Martin, Randall.
Ireas.-D. A. Oothoudt, Randall.
P1erz
i Clerk: x. WIRING, Pierz,
Ireas'-Joseph Otremba, Pierz.
Pike Creek III.
} Cerk-Frank Krickler, Little Falls
Route 4. -... 90. -- :. ... ~ ..s
Treas.-C. A. Sprandel, Little Falls
Route tt,lpt' z. -: ..>,,~ -:
Platte
GlerK-Luther Lorlntzen, Pierz, r
p Aieas'"henry Wan1nger, P1erz, r
Il fMaskl ....
Glerk-Joseph Chmarowski, Pierz,
, Ireas:-Joseph Svpnieski, Pierz, r
II Rail Prairie
wlerk-f: >. Prosser, TT: Ripley, R
Areas'7'. n: Ausland, TT. Ripley,
ii Richardson
Glerk-C: =: Look, Sullivan.
ireas.-G. L. Morl1n, Plerz.
III Ripley
Clerk-Genore Pelkey, Little F Ill
, Route 4. ga -
\ Ireas.-Napoleon Dugas, Little Fal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-07

COME AND GONE
Norris Carnes Of Royalton was in
the city on business Tuesday.
J. J. McRae Of Swanville was in the
city on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kohler of Fra
zee visited the latter's parents here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-22
SLEPT IN BATHTUB;
SUES FOR SEPARATION
Wife of DR.. Morris J. Klein
Names Actress in Complaint.

A postcard from "Flockey" TO
"Flookey" became an exhibit yester-
day in the separation suit Of Mrs.
Jeanette II. Klein against Dr. Morris
j. Klein. who has an Office at the
Hotel King James, and is physician to
many members of the theatrical pro
fession. The post card gave Mrs.
Klein a clue. she said, that her hus-
band was in correspondence with an
actress. who was referred to in the
action merely as Miss Lorraine.
The complaint of Mrs. Klein is not
confined 20 her husbands friendship
for Miss Lorraine, which, she says, the
doctor would not relinquish when she
protested The plaintiff also mentions
one or two occasions when she had TO
sleep in the bathtub because DR.. Klein
had thrown her out Of bed. She COM
plains also that he pawned three dia-
mond rings belonging to her. The wife
alleges that the defendant CANDLES ex-
tensively. She asked alimony pend
ing trial Of her suit.