davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

SPECIAL NOTICE: Every reader If this
paper, man or woman, who wishes 20 be
without grey hair for the rest Of their life is
advised to accent above liberal offcr at once
Mrs Chapman's high standing proves the
sincerity OF her 0nsr.-AdVG
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

This FREE COUPON Of sp 4as w %Ry reader
Chapman's complete instructions to re-
store grey hair to natural colour and
beauty OF youth. Cut this OFF and min 10
your letter. Good for immediate use Only:
cent stamp for po1tage required Ad-
dress Mrs. Mary X. Chapman. Suite 2lI,
Y. Exchsnge ST. Providence. r. ].
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Der 9laiirtcu norolid Der Sonme III
ooIlitdnoia geiteitert. Gie Gruppeu
Der QenerdIe Sirt bon glrniuL ucm
9obn uno BON @arnier biclteu aIie
SteIlungcn
Siioiif Der Somme tohen 6littiae
9Sabfdmpfe auf Der 9iuie GresucS.
SIbIoiucourt 0ic 2eutldlcn bielten
Die 3uderfa6rif bon @cncrmont uuO
oen eroBten Sbcil bon 9lbIaiucourt
trob auer. 9Iugriffc.
SSn Dit Siebenbiirgen 6obcu Ole
9ruppen ocs Generals glr5 b. Struu.
Ben6ure Oie IbaIer oes @porgo rno
Ses Giif crobert uuo perfolgeu Die
feinoIide gloroornee ouf Oie @ren3e
81.
Srlppen oes @eueroIS bon 6alfen-
6obn bo6eu III iiegreidbeu @reu5.@e
fctbten ii6er i70 Eumdneu oitIi6 BON
arpnilaot aeforgen aenonnen unO
5ipei @eidiibe crbelltet.
SSn Der Iobruoiho 1T ser GrtOSul.
tiopu bon bulgoriiHeu Irnppeu er
obert poroen gIicecr 6aben rlYii,
ide TRANSPORT Iampfer iinS Gods
bel Goritou5o erfoIsreidl bombaroirt.
9loroIiA bon ginst Iino STREET
frdite Der Seeresaruppe oes 3rin8en
SeopoIo bon 9operu our Giieniipe
ilbcrgegongcl itno in rlliiiide 5tel.
lungen eirgcOrunaer.
9IiIf bent tiloceDouiIden arieas
i9opplote ieben bic Serbeu am Ger.
nd ailie lire glnsrifIc erfoIglos
fort sebs @oritoBc iinO bon ocn
9mgoren obgetpieieu iporoel.
GoS gepnItige 3ingen i'm aiiiten.
be5irf Oes itolieniihcu &rieaSIHdil,
plobes 0oucrt al. gic sroBc WSebr.
Bobl Der itolieniiden gIugriifc lit fe6I.
aeidIoacn. Ten 6lterreidiiben 9rup
pen iieleu 2700 @cfougene in sic
S0noe
9lGtu oaiirte Slie9er. ipelebe al ei.
nem 2itftongriffe NH 9bern0orf 4.
Y bet0eiliot poren iiiio Don ocit.
idlci 6Iiegern uno 9Ibpc6rTanonell
Observation-Disclosures luoroeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
1as Ocrmailtc ,aittdlsit'


Ter @nnoer mirfenoe ginflnb oes
arieges, 70 miro inns aus Diiiilhcu
acIdlric6eu lit in sen perflpiiencil
Sa6ren mebr oIs eiumol offenbar &C.
iuor0en, 3u oen erfreuIihen iSolgc.
erdleiiilmacn ocs 6roBeu 3ineeuB
aebort 3lueifclsobnc cine iitb ncbr
ino me6r bcircrtbor madenoc al.
m6blide @ntpolferirne inlierer @r.
fanouiIie. Sat iibcroI int 9icite
III, iuie Der ~;Sr. sur ibreibt ipdb-
reno oes arieees cine ltnrfe no.
nabmc ser nit @efdngniBItrote 8u
iiibneu6eu @ergeben ieiteeitelIt iuor.
ben, io an mouhen SteQen Ipnnten
infoloe oeS WloneeIs an Strailtugen
mebrere @efdugniBbetriebe 5u cinclu
eiu5ieen pereiniet iperoen. 90 be-
ridtet man aus Der boperiihenBial8,
ooB oort Dor fii3etr Sas GcidnetiB
hes St0otheus 2oliteredeu eeIfIoiicr
lpuroc, ga iid IN ibm MIR cir eilliq-
iner StrGning befano, Der HI oig
5traforitalt nod @olfiiein iiberile.
Seln muBte. slbcr dtb bier rentirtc
iih Der Qetrieb binter Den ibpeoi.
irbcu @oroinen ihor ldugerc 3eit
titt mebr rcdt, oenn ons 1ob oie.
les Snititits bebcrbergte insaeianmt
illlr nod iogc iipo Idbreibe orci N6ft.
linee. 90 r0unlte man olih oieiel
Static ilnO idaffte oie @eianaenen
BUR @crbHBirg oes Slcites ibrerl
Strdicu nod GaiicrsIuldern. 9lis
oiebr nrtis~ bot iih in Ben laugeu
9riegSmonnteu aud Die gepoIferlipg
non gteuitoot a SorDt ertpieien, 100
bic 3obl Der in @eidngnib5elen IN.
tereebrodten Siiuoer ods buIFe
Gubeuo bisber uidt iiberihritten
bat. glm tueeno6nftelielt uber ipo.
ren fraeIos sic 9eipobner Oes Staot.
dens Eederbogcu ur Der Oberueier
oelIrn @eFanaeneudiiiiolt felt SSnbrl
uiio 9oe obpe ireeuopel1en Snidi-
len III mo bollfonrmeit berfpaiit oo.
itebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
3nm 9dlnh 0es lsM6IItMrne

&nibington IA. Gtiober
Granaep. lino @rupeiruhis 3ild5tet
iuto @eribiffer ruuroeu oeitcrn pom
Sem Observation-Disclosures oardlf
opfmerfiom gemuht, OoB oas
\ 5hwitel" pou iolhcn 5riidtei uor
ODER lpabrenO oeS @eridiifcns inn
ocnlelben oaourb cul relics glusicbcn
SlI aebcn cine gSerlcsuna oes GRcta-
nnhrnmasmittel ls@eiebes III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
gIerlnite Ser GanaSier.

Gttpmo, IA. Sftcher Bis
fl, 2ttober brtrlig Die lSciaufi3ab
Der 8erllrie Der canaoiihen Gruppai
nqtt arttliher Sidaiuulcniieiliug 52s
062 Yaun gapop iiuD i'm aampp
sciollea S134 loren @linOca erie.
gep 3l90, 81 aranfbciteu eeitorbcr
452, ucrIultbIid tQpt 1908 parnist
1872 oerlpunoet 37999.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
UlilisoffiSicrc fit SInaoisnit.

Gan Tie9o, Gol., Ia. DIT.
Gas ariees Geportemeut sab seitern
befanut, 0oB nit ben Sorbereihuecn
fiir Die gIirsbiIOuig bon gPiIi5ofii8ic.
ren IN 0em milit6riideit 9Ierooronl
81 gicrtb SSlon0 iofort beeonnen
ucrocn iuiL iuiO Die General -lloili.
tapteu oIler Stooten Ger Union iino
diifgeforoert moroen, Ole gceisuetiten
2ente fiir oieicn geicrpe.2nftoieilit
oiis5rnpdblen. Ser GorercB bat fiir
on 3wed $4,000 belpiniat, iIuo
iran ipia oohlit 297 Rcirrpe-aPiIitdr.
flicSer ipo 20O0 aSehauifcr aiISbil'
ocu gtod) 9lortb Sslano werocu
Oemn1hit iibcr 100 gleroplane pe-
ion0t iperOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

ct. yours Wlo "a Gfiohcr
Slep. 3. N. 0idS Der iid6 als siitro
nom nno MetterpropGct ciaen ga,
men ecniad1t Bat III Dier im 2tiicr
bon n Snhren aeiiorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Gdlie6nFfnirr III qnatr.

81 Fdfo Ger Il Cftober
Ter Soloat s. .. @rabom bon SER
&oupnanie s oes 81 sSuToutcric.
Reairisnts BON D1idiaou III an ciier
sduBnunoc ii ser 9ruit aciiorben
ole ibm i'm @a6t6ous 0es 9le9iinents
tou Dem Soloaten u. 6. 2ancr pou
Der Gonipagnie s oeiiIeben 9leaiment5
bcisebroht moroeH ieiii ion Qettercr
bcfnoet iicb ii SOFT. 1oupr be6dilp
let CT babe Gin gepc6r probirci irol
len lllo OirieS babe lid) paoor6crQc-
icben entlaoel @rahan Bate It'd
ipabrero oeS llebuugsmarihes ocr
Gipiiion iiuter 9lrreit beiiuoen. neil
ler iid gelpeigcrt bate oui ieiisbtetn
8ooeu iidl 5hm Sdlaien iieoer3tlc-
gelL ilil0 CT ipor oesbalb nod 0cn
Spger 5priidgeianot ipotoei
@ermiidlte teIeerupbiidc 1rpcialcu.
81 Ntlontd. go. lit @. 81
Naloit 46iirbiiter 0es Reprdleuton-
tettbniiies bon 0Beoraia, welder sen
oortigen 9IpiuaIt 16oS v 5ctoer IL
eiieri Sotel ourh Mciieritihc per
lest bate, 81 eiilen Sa6r i'm aeiter
qapg 6 Monate ejetananiB uno ~
elmer @eloltrate bon $1,000 nerur
t1eilt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
/, ,lcntid.GpNuaclildr @ra0cridlait."

StQoilis, MO, IA Sftober
Sn Der eeltern bier obge6altepen
ShhiBHsuna oes 9tationdl GonpeutS
ser ,IeutId-@nanaeliihen grii0er-
idaft@ purOe cine 9clpeeuna eingc.
leitet, melte oaroui ab3ielt enien
I5ono BON $i000,000 3ur Gr5ie6itng
bon iimoen 2eiiteu fiir Den &oitoreti.
berili oiii3ubringen Die ioIgenoen
geornten puroeu ertpdbIt: or. 6. ~
Zorid BON 9ouisoiae, 91ationaI'@ra-
iiocut; ". 9. 8ai bon 9lefp CrIeans
Qice.8rdlioeut; Sobn s. 5iidcr bon
@panspiIIc, Sno, Sefretor uio an
ton 9louit bon ct. 2ouis, Saabnlei-
tier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
@efaRdte gupEnpteu.

8oibinoton "A. Cftober.
Eas Sanptquartier scr 9un0es.@e.
beimpoli5ei madtc aeitern betonnt,
Dab 5mei ueitc glrtcn BON geidIi6ten
Nautnoteu i'm llmlaui iiii0 %lOs
gSoter scr ~Minncapolis 6cDeraI slc-
icrpe @ont~ Die 10 gut nadgemadt
iinO, ooB lie MIR ihwer Don oeu e1'
ten 5p iinteriheiocu rmo clio gci0br
lid iino, imo $5.9loten Der ,,9lelp
gort 6eoeral &eierpe 9anf~ 2ebtere
iiuo uenieer gut iodaeTnadt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
fire DESTROYS 4 RESIDENCE
v. WIELINeH HOUSE BURNED
YESTERDAY MORNING .
TOTAL LOSS

Fire early yesterday morning de-
stroyed the residence of Vincent Vie
linski, Eighth street and Ninth avenue
northeast, and slightly damaged the
residence of Peter Holum, on an ad-
joining lot. -. :.
!. The. alarm4 Was turned. in at 40 a.
m. When the fire truck arrived on the
scene the building was already so far
gone that all efforts to save it were
futile. The Holum house was saved,
however, only being scorched on one
side. It is the opinion Of Chief En-
der that without the fire truck it could
never have been saved.
The house which was destroyed was
occupied by two families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wielinski living on the first floor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dzarn living
upstairs. All the household foods be-
longing to both families was destroy
ed, with the exception Of trunk and
a rocker. The house was a brick We
neered structure.
Mr.. Wielinski had $1,000 insurance e
on the house and $500 on the furnit-
ure. Mr.. Dzarn had $500 insurance on
the furniture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
ELECTION INTEREST IS SMALL
TODAY LAST DAY OF FLING
STILL SOME VACANCIES ON
THE TICKET

With today the last dav on which to
file for city office interest in the
coming city election is still very small.
As yet there has been no fling for
alderman from the Second or Fourth
wards, although a petition has been
circulated favorable to 1ofmer Alder
man Bastien, and it is said petition
will be circulated for Elias F. Brown.
Venners is the retiring alderman from
the Second and D. J. Bell from the
Fourth ward.
Two Offices have opposition, that OF
mayor and city clerk. G.. NJ. A. For
tier is candidate for reelection as
mayor and N. N. Bergheim is the op-
posing candidate, and Victor Schallern
seeks reelection as city clerk and An
drew Swedback is also seeking this
position. F. Ellenbecker has fled for
assessor, Henry Peterson as candidate
for alderman from the third ward and
j. w. Hatch as constable. M. B.
Blake has filed for reelection as al
derman from the First ward and Geo.
Moeglein, ST., for alderman at large.
The city election will be held on
March 81. The polls will be open from
6 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
SCHOOL AID IS $ll,753.90
MARCH APPORTIONMENT TO
SCHOOLS MUCH SMALLER
THAN LAST ONE

County Auditor McNairv has been
notified by the state superintendent Of
education that Morrison county 8
share Of the school apportionment for
March will be $l1,753.90. This is for
5,543 pupils and is at the rate Of $2.10
for each pupil.
The apportionment is considerably
smaller than the. one in October, al
though h the number Of pupils entitled
to aid is larger. The October appor-
Of the March apportionment is for
district IS, Pike Creek, for last Octo-
Der. This district received no aid
last year. There are two schools in
the district but one Of them employs
Catholic Sisters as teachers and there
fore is not entitled to aid.
The money has not yet been receiv-
ed by the auditor and will not be
available by the schools for some time
|yet. --.a...s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
HIGH TO BRAINERD AND AITkIN
DEFEAT OF BRAINERD WILL
MEAN THREE1CORNERED
FIGHT FOR DIST. TITLE

In order that they may have the
week Of March IS open to play off a
possible tie in the district champion
ship race the local high school quint
will play two games this week. They
play Brainerd high at that place to-
night and the Aitkin high tomorrow
night. *$ rs 7..
The locals lost to Brainerd in the
first game Of the season but hope to
revenge the order Of things this time
and will play their very best. They
defeated Aitkin earlier in the season
and, while the result of this game will
not affect the championship, the locals
are desirous Of winning it and will
put forth their best efforts.
Should the locals win from Brain.
erd, which they hope to do, there will
be three-cornered fight on for the
district championship, between Be
midi, Brainerd and Little Falls. The
final games would have to be played
on neutral floors and would be very
interesting. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
FIRST PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
FOR FIRST TIME MINNESOTA
PEOPLE MAY VOTE ON PRES
IDEN'TIAL NOMINATIONS

Upon Tuesday, March IA, Town
Meeting day, all the voters Of the
state will be given an opportunity to
vote directly upon candidates for pres
idential nominations.
This is the first presidential primary
to be held in the country in the pres
ent campaign, and: it will be the first
time the new law has been tried in
Minnesota.
For the benefit or our readers, we
desire to state that this election will
be held in the same manner as ordi-
nary primary and. general elections.
The polls will be open at the usual
places, and at the usual times, that is,
in the rural towns and villages the
polls will open at 9 a. M, and in cities
at 6 a. M, and the time for voting for
presidential candidates and delegates
will end in towns, villages and cities
at the same time p. m.
So, if you desire to vote for presi-
Dental candidates and for delegates
to the national conventions you may
have that privilege by asking for your
party ballot at your usual voting pre-
cinct.
If you vote for candidates for dele
gates to the democratic national con-.
vention, be careful to study your bal
lot before you mark it. There is only
one question to decide in the demo-
cratic primary-whether Lynch or an
ti-Lynch delegates are selected. The
names Of those opposed to Lynch are:
At large (vote for four) Austin, King,
Reiter and Vessel. From this district
(vote for two)-Baer and Donohue.
Over the lists of delegates at large
are the words ttvote for four only"
Pick four names from the eight and
vote for no more than four, or your
ballot will be void. !. y.
The same advice will apply as to dis
trict delegates, except that under this
head you may vote for two, and no
more. In this district (the Sixth +,
more than two candidates have. fled.
Be careful to vote for only four dele
gates at large and for only two dis
trict delegates.
Be sure to study your ballot care
fully before you vote. 1t is simple,
when you give it thought.
Take no chances. @rT
Think before you mark your ballot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
CLOCK WILL Be PURCHASED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
RECEIVE BIDS AT NEXT
MEETING i.

The purchase Of clock for the
court house tower with the money. be-
queathed the county for that purpose
by the late Josiah Page, will be con-
sidered at the next meeting of the
county commissioners, on April 4, and
probably within a few weeks from that
time the grand memorial to the de-
ceased citizen will occupy its place in
the court house tower, announcing the
time of the day by means of its dials
and chimes.
At the meeting Of the board Tues
day representatives of two clock man
companies, the E. Howard
Clock company and the Seth Thompson
company, were present and showed the
commissioners plans of various kinds
of clocks and prices. All the plans
were for clocks with four dials, for
the four sides of the tower, and
equipped with apparatus to illuminate
the dials with electricity at night.
Either the tube or bell chimes can be
had, but the latter is said to produce
a much louder tone and will likely be
selected. The clocks can be made to
strike every hour, half and quarter.
The two representatives differed
somewhat as to- the size Of the dials
and the way the clock should be put
in the tower. One of the men stated
that the clock should be placed just
below the gable roof of the tower, u.s.
ing 61a foot dials,. but the other sales.
man claimed that the trees which
surround the court house block would
obscure the view to the clock to one
in close proximity and he stated that
dormers should be built on the roof
Of the tower and foot dials used, as
by so doing the clock would be up much
higher and the view to it unobstruc.
ed. ...--. -.... .s.
It is possible that the county may
have to put in sum in addition to
the amount of the bequest on account
of the changes to be made in the tow
er, and the commissioners generally are
in favor Of SO doing, up to reasonable
amount. Specifications and bids will
be received by the board at its next
meeting. 3
A memorial tablet to the late Mr.
Page will be purchased and will proba
bly, be placed inside the court house
It could not very well be placed or
the tower near the clock as the letters
would have to be extremely large tc
be discernable n: Ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
DIED

Solomon H. Dingman, a former resi-
dent of Little Falls, passed away at
St. Cloud Friday, after an illness Of
several years. duration. For the past
ten months he was confined to his bed.
He was 80 years of age.
Mr.. Dingman was born near Coberg,
Canada, November 26, 1886. At the
age Of nine years he came to the Unit
ed States with his parents, locating at
Chicago, where he grew to manhood.
When the Civil war broke out he en-
listed with Company E, First Wiscon-
sin Heavy artillery, with which he
served until honorably discharged on
June 25, 1866 For more than forty
years previous to moving to St. Cloud
he lived in or near Little Falls and is
known to many people in this vicinity.
A wife and two sons and two daugh-
ters survive him. The sons are George
and Charles Dingman Of Chehalis,
Wash, and the daughters are. Mrs.
Carl Tfabaat and Mfs.. 3 = e. Barr Of
st. Cloud. It was at the home Of the
latter that he died.
The remains were brought to this
city Monday noon and the funeral was
held from the M. E. church at 2 'clock
|p. M, Rev. John Watson officiating.
Interment was in Oakland cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
SEES MOTHER FOR FIRST TIME
IN TWENTY YEARS

Leo Sharyon, who is known to most
local people as Leo HUFFMAN, has re-
turned from a visit with his mother at
Milwaukee, whom he had not seen for
over twenty years. He was separated
from her when his father died, Mr..
and Mrs. HUFFMAN taking him to live
with them until his mother could
again take him. They moved to LIT
tie Falls and from that time until his
recent visit to Milwaukee he had not
seen his mother. He expects to ret .rn
there again in June and may decide
to remain there. Another brother and
sister who live in Philadelphia will
also visit their mother at Milwaukee
at that time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
GIVEN POISON BY MISTAKE
BABY OF PAUL MAYRAND IN A
SERIOUS CONDITION FROM
BEING GIVEN LYSOL

The 5-weeks-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mayrand of this city is in a
critical condition as the result of be-
ing given Lysol, a poisonous disin-
fectant, instead of medicine, by mis-
take, Wednesday night. The infant
was given only a few drops OF .he
poison but the effect was such that
the child may not recover.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10

St. Cloud Times: DR.. ". A. Shoe
maker, president of the St. Cloud nor
NAL school, who has been ill for the
past two years, and who was brought
home from a St. Paul sanitarium three
or four months ago, has had a Sc
we're setback, and is suffering intense
pain. Grave fears are entertained.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
Would Mean Lively Scramble
MUNICIPAL COURT

A G. O. HOtchkiss and [. f.. Brown Of
Staples were arrested by Special Agent
charges Of disorderly conduct and were
brought before Judge Lyon the fol-
lowing morning. They pleaded guilty
ing to Slips apiece, and were releas-
ed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10

A meeting Of the board Of public
works will be held this evening, at
which time the clerk will likely be in
structed to advertise for bids for lne
construction of the Broadway east
sewer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
COMMUNITY CONCERT POST
PONED

The Community concert, which was
to be given next Sunday, March H.,
has been postponed until some time in
April, and will probably be given in
conjunction with concert by Herbert
Gould, baritone, who has appeared
here before. The reason for the post
ponement is that several Of the per-
sons who were to take part in the pro-
gram will be unable to do so on Sun
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10

Clair Mcpherson is preparing to
move onto a farm near Lincoln. He
had the misfortune of losing a horse
while unloading stock in the railroad
yards there Wednesday. The horse
tripped On a rail and broke his leg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
WOLF BOUNTIES

VIM. Leonard Of Ripley received
warrants for bounty: for four full
grown wolves, at the court house on
Friday. 5tls
John Dubbels Of Lincoln got war
rant for q. wolf bounty at the court
house Monday. :5s=5 .3s..s ss5S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
FRANK HALL CAPTAIN OF MAC
AIESTER BASEBALL. TEAM

Frank Hall, formerly Of this city,
has h29ea been reelected 33 captain &C. of the the
st. Paul: He has been playing Snort
stop with the team and has fine rec
ord as such and also has very nigh
batting average. Local friends Of
Frank are glad to hear that he is sue.
cessful in college athletics.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
the past week to II. G.. Boughten Of
Barnes county, N. D. and Hattie Susal-
ski; Alfred Berget and Polly Wludar-
ski; Jos. w. Diedrich Of Bemidji and
yer county and Eleanor Armstrong,
and to G. T. Grey of Cass county and
Edith Hoist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10

Stephen Borash of Royalton passed
away Wednesday evening at St. Ca
briel's hospital from old age. He was
about 80 years old. He had been con-
fined to the hospital for the past eight
months Two sons and two daughters
survive him. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10

The young daughter Of Louis Bylle-
nous was operated upon at st. Ca
briel's hospital Wednesday,. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10

G. Rosenmeier went to Fergus Falls
yesterday to argue a case in district
court there, before Judge Parsons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10
MAR. SETTLEMENT $l00,2Sl.65
SCHOOLS GET $34,455.25- TO ). MS
GET $27 06.29-MONEY READY
NEXT MONDAY

The county. treasurer has just made
the March settlement report to Coun-
ty Auditor McNairy, who is now get
ting ready to distribute the warrants
on the several funds. The total amount
of the settlement is $l00,2s165, from
which $49.21 in refundments must oe
taken, leaving net settlement of
$10O,232.A4. The warrants will be
ready next Monday, MI. McNairy an
nounces.
Included in the settlement is $93.60
for the teachers pension fund. This
is the first time since the teachers
pension law went into effect that there
has been an apportionment for this
purpose in this county.
Following is the itemiZed settle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10

Net settlement .$1O0.232 A
Itemized Refundments: State reve-
nue. $4.57, state school $1.70, county
revenue $6.46, road and bridge $3.04,
county bonds $l.05, sinking fund 60
cents, towns $15.28, schools 1851.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10

Of the apportionment Of $1,5O0,0OO
by the state highway commission for
the road and bridge funds of the va
rious counties, Little Falls came in for
$4,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-10

Mrs. D. NJ Cameron entertained the
Kensington Embroidery club at her
home yesterday afternoon.