davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-08
NtI~ y. VI WITTY iIpv ~ ~.

.I tu orators 800 1872 who
90 h"it"i ih'' """'d pee
. ... H" w~Uit'nHu'n Ind'r
l' administration I''"' ''
'''' .Hi.u. 90 tins "'
f.. .. ..m. ,strI,i- tom 'H'
.,..,r.H Ny '"ulrc-'n
lr NIn. minority leader "i
fI. August IH'. uui 'is-
5000 .. .aurl..u ,fiur. .u 1u'
.. .Iu r.rI'
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. ...lI. Do. v,s,. u,.g ,urula. tu,,
.. add Cd. .n. I,uar here,
did. ...t add u.,pt..... ,a 10, t.i-I
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900 American ludu.'r. IErI.Hitur.
ur, m.I~ md occupation. aor
I H. I,-rea.eU. a shown a, t..
report. 90 the iabnl and employment
t.r.I.. .t tho 0oHutrs. over 20 yer
''". March l'l' an' "ow 'l-
."".. H'.'""n TINS arl'I'' not "n''
'h".' Industries "h''h ".iEuih'''i'
'l~. 'i' 'r agriculture ran
and all other occupations ''
"' 5000 100 tii"r' ""t involved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-08

Gum, sucks wanted Iiaim Coal 90.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

them, also Mrs. Gilmore who has
spent several days in Warren, doing
her Xmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carlson and Mr..
and Mrs. Urtes and children spent
Sunday at Skonovd's.
Emma and Julia Skonovd visited
at j. Carlson's Thursday.
Mrs. Skonovd and daughter, Nina,
visited at Carl Dahlin's Tuesday af-
ternoon. ..,.
Lille Holson spent Thanksgiving
at her home in Warren. -.
Mr.. Skonovd was to Warren We'd
nesday on business.
Emil Dahlin, Mr.. Finch, Mr.. Lull
and Oscar III ahasa r..,A..e--,ee.,- Middle
River this week to look at some land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahlin are the
pround parents Of a baby boy at their
house, born last Sunday.
Potuceks had company from Tabor
last Tuesday.
Peter and Carl Turnlund were tc
Warren on Wednesday.
Carl Amundson was Warren Wis.
itor on Wednesday.
Miss Hildur Carlson spent Thanks.
giving at her home in Warren.
Emil Dahlin, Bennie Ranum anc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

Joe Shelstad were visitors at Alvara-
do and Oslo last Sunday.
Frank Laymon was to Lockhart on
Tuesday.
Mrs. August Swenson visited with
her sister Ida Dahlin on Sunday.
Hilma Turnlund called at Mrs.
Lull's on Tuesday.
Adolph Otto and family visited at
Turnlund's Sunday.
Miss Ida Anderson and Gerda
Carlson visited school on Friday.
Mrs. Laymon visited at Turnlund's
last Saturday.
Mr.. Horgan and Mr.. Oswald were
out here on business this week.
Quite a few attended the meeting
at Fagerstrom' S Sunday.
: Lille Holson visited at Laymon's
Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
= +++++ + + +++++++*
+ RADIUM +
+ + + = + + + + = + = = \

The Farmers Club will hold a
meeting and social time at Radium
Saturday night. The school will give
program and a good time is an
ticipated.
The German Lutheran society was
entertained Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Loeslie at a
one o'clock dinner. There was very
large attendance and good social
time.
The many friends of Mrs. Cote
will be pleased to know that she is
improving a little each day. She is
being cared for by Miss Olson, a
trained nurse from Warren.
DR.. F. H. Stauff, a representative
Of the Jewell Nursery Co., of Lake
City, Mimi, gave a short lecture to
the teachers and pupils of the school
at Radium Wednesday. : DR.. Stauff
was a guest at the VIM. Loeslie
home Sunday.
Mike Loeslie has gone to Mime
apolis to visit relatives for a short
time. -.. T..
| There was large crowd and good
'A1lie az Vic udHce SATURDAY .n1gnC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teskey received a
message Sunday morning Of the
death of a brother-in-lawi in northern
Illinois.
There was large shipment of
hogs and cattle Saturday.
The mother of Mrs. Chris Eskild-
sen returned to Strandquist Saturday
night after a several months visit
with her daughter and family.
The Radium Teachers Study Club
held meeting at the school house
last Saturday afternoon with Bessie
Sedlacek as leader, Hilda Carlson,
president and Selpha Torgeson as
secretary. r...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
+ + !. l! j. + + i /. j. j + + i + j. j
! NORTH COMSTOCK. J
i j. !. i = i i i Il = 4 h =. =, 4, =

Mr.. and Mrs Emil Potuook and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Gilmore were
entertained administering dinner at
Mr.. and Mrs. John Potucek's and
their daughter, Mrs. Emil Schiebal.
Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Florence Win
chester and William Dixon called at
Gilmore's on Friday. Mrs. Gilmore
returning with them to visit friends
in Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed: Bren, of Warren
autoed out to Gilmore's on Sunday
evening. Mrs. Winchester, Mrs
Rust and Mrs. Steen accompanied
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13

school; Recitation, Everywhere
Christmas, Hulda Engen; Dialogue,
What We Did, Two Girls; Recitation,
Like To Be, Walter Engen; Dialogue,
The Peach Pie, Two Girls; Song,
jolly Old St. Nicholas, school; Read
ing, Two Stockings, Lillian Hendrick-
son; Dialogue, Xmas Letters, Nine
Pupils; Recitation. Young Santa, Os-
car Sahlberg; Song, Framed in
Wreaths of Evergreen, school.
Minnie Holson, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
e. NOTICE! $500 REWARD!

A standing reward of $500 will
be paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of parties
who broke into the dwelling house,
demolished windows end destroyed
property on N w ! Is, Brislet town
ship, on or about December Ord.
Signed:
Marshall County Land Company,
3. Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
4++++t -
i MARSH GROVE
- + i + = \ 4 i. + j. i. + + 4. = !. 4.

ALFRED Johnson came back from
Winnipeg, Monday and will stay at
the O.. Lind home for some time.
Olga Find entertained a few
friends for supper Saturday evening.
Viola Goplin is staying with Mrs.
Melvin Broten for a few days.
Hannah Shern is employed at the
Seilstad store as clerk
Walter Goplin is busy saving
wood for his neighbors.
There will be Christmas tree in
the Bethesda church, both congrega-
tio1is will have one together. Christ
mas eve.
Mrs. Lem and Ida Johnson visited
Mrs. Carl Haarstad Monday and had
a splendid time.
Mrs. Louis Johnson and Mrs. Cop
lin visited at the, Skoglund and
Swanberg homes in Foldahl, one day
last week. s..
Bethesda Ladies' Aid met at the
home Of Mrs. Helga Haarstads,
Thursday of last week. They will
have their auction sale between
Christmas and New Year some time.
j. Westlin and family, and Ida
Johnson, autoed to Warren Wednes-
day last week for a joy ride.
arthur Windahl, Tom Hanson, Ole
and Anton Knutson, autoed to War
-ren Wednesday of last week on bust
ness. E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-12-13
Southwestern Marsh Grove News

A Christmas program will be giver
at the Green Valley school on Thurs
day evening, Dec. 21st at 1880 p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Stefins and daughter
from Wanger made call at Chas
Knitter's one day last week.
Minnie Holson. Hulda and Minnie
Engen visited at Lundberg's Sunday
afternoon. .~-
MRS. Ed Hanson called at Chas
Knitter's ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rye returned
from a visit near Rosewood.
Hazel Rye, from near Rosewood, is
visiting at the home Of Ed. Hanson.
Agda and Hilda Lundberg called al
Johnson's one evening. -.-.-
3 Minnie Holson spent Friday even
ing at the Nels Vixie home.
xSupt. Johnson visited school last
Monday.
Hartvig Enen was a business cal.
Ter at Viking on Friday.
John Akre made trip to Viking
Thursday evening.
Minnie Holson called at Chas
Knitter's on Thursday evening.
Report of School Dist. No. 127 fo1
the month ending Dec. 9Th: Tota
number enrolled, %. Those who have
attended from Is to 20 days are
Clarence and Walter Engen, Mora
Hanson, Glen and Lillian Sahlberg
Ethel and Harry Knitter.
The following program will bt
given at the Green Valley school
Thursday evening, Dec. 21st, 7:3O. :
Song, Welcome, school; Recitation
Johnny's Letter, Harry Knitter; Re-
citation, First Christmas, Nora Han.
son; Recitation, While Stars of Xmas
Shine, Hulda Sahlberg;5 Recitation
What Makes Christmas, Harry
Shern; Song, Merry Bells, school
Recitation, Christmas Signs, Ethe
Knitter; Recitation, Looks Like Pa
Ella Engen; Recitation, Piccola, An
ME Sahlberg; Recitation, A Question
August Sahlberg; Song, Jesus Bid'
us Shine, school; Recitation, Thu
, North Pole Exchange. Annie John
son; Recitation, The Christmas Song
Walter Engen; Recitation, Coming O.
Santa, Ruth sahlberg; Dialogue
y ials of a School Teacher, Tw'
Girls; Song, Away in the Manager
school; Recitation, December, Clar
ence Engen; Recitation, Long Ago
Edith Sahlberg; Recitation, Christ
mas Morn, Glen Hendrickson, Read
ing, Santa and His Automobile, Lilli
Knitter; Song, Joy to the World
school; Recitation, Mariory's Xmas
Agda Sahlberg; Recitation, My Dol
lie, Ella Engen; Recitation. A Tim
of Cheer, Hans Hanson: Recitation
Let Us Smile, Glen Hendrickson
Dialogue, Asking, Five Pupils; Re
citation, Christmas Tree Farm, Har
~ Knitter; Dialogue, Christina
Sprites, Ten Girls; Recitation. /
Christmas, Star, Harry Shern; Song
Jingle Bells, school,; Recitation, l
Queer Xmas Tree, Annie Sahlbere
Recitation, Speech for a Little Cir
Ethel Hanson; Dialogue, Christina
comes, Five Pupils: Recitation
Hilda's Christmas, Lillian Hendrick
son; Dialogue, Competing Railroad:
Four Boys; Song, Silent Nigh
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

ard of near Belfield was thrown to the
ground and sustained broken Shout
der blade.
Five Mandanites while speeding
along the Fort Lincoln road south of
Mandan were injured when their car
turned turtle. All had a narrow es-
cape from death.
A new pump which is being run by
an electric motor and also a large
water tank have been installed in the
city of New Leipzig. This is great
convenience for the farmers in water
ing their teams while in town.
The explosion of gasoline iron
used by a tailor caused a loss of ap-
proximately $4,000 in the partial de-
struction of the Mailer block at Graf
ton. The operator, Thorvald Floota,
was seriously but not fatally burned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Patrons of Leith cream stations
were paid $3,543.88 for cream during
the month of June.
Earl Varney, wanted at Bowman for
the past year for stealing a saddle,
was arrested at Miles City.
Arthur Kenitzer of Reeder had one
Of his fingers accidentally amputated
while drilling a well at the Ruffcorn
place.
LaMoure was we'll advertised as the
result of a trip made over the county
by twenty autos loaded with boosters.
These trips are splendid trade stimu-
lators.
When his horse stepped into a po-
pher hole and stumbled, Frank Leon
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
sistance was Immediately summoned
by telephone from the Perkins ranch.

by telephone from the Perkins ranch.
Travelling across three counties with
stolen horse and "gig," a thief, be-
Eeved to be Albert Schulze, made good
his escape at Hatton, where he left the
outfit. In two days. time the horse
thief journeyed from Cavalier to Hat
| ton, passing through the greater por-
ton Of Cavalier county.
L. A. Trudell of Deering brought in
a sample of sweet clover raised on his
farm. The plant is on exhibition in
: the postofiice and attracts considerable
attention. Mr.. Trudell has small
patch of clover which has made re-
J markable growth. The sample on ex-
hibition was cut off above the roots
and is about six feet tall.
Mrs. Caroline Swindell was struck
and instantly killed by an automobile
driven by Mrs. G. A. Miller, both resi-
dents of Minneapolis. The accident oc-
Cured in street filled with the noon
day crowd. Mrs. Miller was taken to
the police headquarters but she was
later released after William Healey,
/ traffic policeman, said she had obeyed
the traffic regulations and was driving
slowly. Mrs. Miller was accompanied
by Mrs. O.. O. Rudrud and Mrs. Odin
Rudrud of Hillsboro, N. D. and her two
children at the time of the accident.
Thos. Spellman, prominent ranch
man in the western part of Mckenzie
county, 'phoned the authorities Mon
day morning that someone had stolen
horse and saddle belonging to him,
some time Sunday night. John Doug
las, Spellman's hired man, disappeared
at about the same time, and it is sup
posed that he is the guilty party. A
warrant has been issued for his arrest.
Sheriff Erickson returned from trip
Of three days spent in searching along
the Montana Dakota boundary line but
was unable to find any trace of the
man. The authorities in surrounding
towns have been notified and the thief
will no doubt be taken into custody.
A new press for briquetting North
Dakota Ignite has been invented by a
man named Fernholz and the press
will leave Los Angeles for North Da-
kota, where it will be installed for the
newly organized johnson Fuel COM
pany of North and South Dakota One
of the machines was cast and placed
in operation in the central part Of the
state and sixty-two carloads of lig-
mite run through the press. Ignite
has long been considered impossible
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

as fuel, Mr.. Fernholz says, but the
new machine briquets the material
without bond and transforms the
formerly useless "brown coal" into a
strong competitor of bituminous coal.
Each Ignite machine is capable of
making seventy-two tons of briquets
every twenty-four hours, each briquet
weighing one pound. Mr.. Fernholz
says each is equal to one pound of BIZ
luminous coal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-24

Few people realize what an i'm
portant part the teeth and lips play
in photopIay acting" says Miss Saun-
ders.. Zones dental equipment goes
a long way towards establishing
character"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-24

In the silent drama, the mouth is
one part Of the body that might be !.
dispensed with. That is, a tongue
less man or woman might become a. =.
wonderful screen actor; though the =.
same could not be said for one with .
out arms or feet OF, eyes, for the CON- !,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-04
SIS in Gold
To the Winners in This
Contest

For the profit of the live advertiser
and for the amusement of those who
engage in the contest represented in
this page the Dispatch has arranged
q series of ten pages-one each Sun
day for ten consecutive Sundays-in
which questions will be put for you
to answer-not hard ones. You will
be required to put missing letters to-
gether and arrange them so as to spell
the name of some business man repre-
scented among those advertising on
this page and the business he does.
One letter will be taken from each
advertisement somewhere until enough
have been removed from the entire
page to spell the name and business
of the firm selected. For example.
John Jones, Banker" A blank at the
foot of the column is to be filled in
with the name you make out of the
missing letters.
In addition to this the contestant
will find six sets of three questions to
be answered in categorical style.
These will always be on the Bible,
world history, geography, Georgia,
current events, and your home town.
But the questions will be changed in
each page and they will be new each
time-but not hard and always short.
The person turning in highest num-
Der of correct answers will get ten
dollars in gold. The person turn
ing in the next highest number
of correct answers will get five dollars
in gold each. The next four with the
highest number of correct answers
will get $3.50 each in gold.
1t costs nothing to enter Be sure TO
start with the first issue. This will
give you better chance to win. But if
you are a good one, you might enter
half way and then capture first prize.
1t will be the business of the Dis
patch to see that fairness prevails
throughout, and to that end no per
son employed by the Dispatch will be
allowed to compete in the contest No
person employed by the Dispatch or
in any other way connected with the
paper knows any more about the ques-
lions asked than you, for this infor-
nation is not given even to an en-
ployee Nor will an employee of the
Dispatch know what firm name has
been pulled from the advertisements
This will insure fairness
Any person anywhere can become
q contestant The answers must be
in the office of the Dispatch on Satur
day following the Sunday publication
of a contest page. Answers can be
mailed in or delivered by hand, but
they should be in an envelope marked
Contest Department" and sealed. Com
petent, disintereSted judges will pass
on the answers submitted and an
nounce the awards at the end of the
contest.
Get into the contest from the start
and enjoy it. You will find yourself en-
tertained and better informed for the
work you have done and besides, you
will be well paid for your effort. 1t
does not cost you anything to enter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10
HIGH shut OUT AN0kA|
LOCAL FOOTBALL SQUAD COPS
LAST GAME OF SEASON,
10 TOO

Our high school boys closed the
season in a glorious manner, trimming
Anoka On the local grounds by score
Of 19 to 0. The game was
not one-sided but the local
boys had the edge on the Wis
itors throughout the entire game.
This victory gave the locals a
record Of four won out Of five games
played. They lost to st. Cloud three
weeks ago.
The first quarter in Tuesdays
game was uneventful but in the sec
ond Little Falls got its first touch
down. They had worked the ball to
Anoka's ten-yard line and fumbled it
there but the tumble was recovered
by Grimes and Levin crossed the line
for a touchdown. Tanner kicked
goal.
In the third quarter the locals
made another touchdown, when Dob
byn made a sensational run around
Anoka's right end and planted the
ball safely On the other side of the
line Tanner missed goal.
The last touchdown came in the
fourth quarter, on a forward pass.
Norman Elvig carried the ball over
the line. Tanner again missed goal.
Lineup and summary:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10
Wilson
Seems Winner
At Least 200 Electoral Votes Not
Including Minnesota, Are
Claimed For Wilson
Claim Minnesota for Wilson
Woodrow Wilson Continues to Hold
Lead In State of California

Wilson has apparently won the
presidency in the closest presidential
contest since the Tilden-Hayes elec-
ton of 1876.
Democratic state headquarters claim
his election, crediting the president at
this writing with 266 electoral votes,
266 being sufficient to elect.
Democratic papers are claiming Will
sons election and republican papers
are leaning to same opinion.
North Dakota and New Mexico
which have been in the doubtful col
umn have swung over to Wilson, as
we'll as California, although it is
possible that the vote may be split,
but with Wilson receiving the larger
part. New Hampshire is also claimed
by the democrats, but it is also claim
ed by the republicans as the vote of
both parties seem to differ but q
! couple hundred. In Minnesota Hughes
is leading by the slender margin of
806, with 100 precincts missing. There
| are still to be counted, however, the
votes Of those not casting their ballot
at home, such as the trainmen, the
travelling men, and the National
guard men at the border. It is conf.
IDENTIFY expected that by these men will
be cast a strong vote for the presi.
! dent, the vote Of all them likely total.
ing six or seven thousand.
| The state democratic committee at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

this writing claims Minnesota for VII
son, basing their claims on the known
feeling of the above mentioned voters.
Control of the house of representa-
tives and senate Of the United States
is retained by the Democrats, although
both by decreased number.
Wilson carried all the wards of the
city of Little Falls, the total being
1l5. He lost the county, however. by
about 145 votes.
Harold Knutson,- republican, has
been elected by large majority, car
rying all the counties in the district,
with the exception of Stearns, which
gave Donohue small plurality.
Brown won over Rider for repre-.
sentative from Morrison county and
Bouck has won over Young in the
Crow Wing-Morrison county legisla'
tive district by small majority.
In the county Judge Shaw is re.
turned as Judge of Probate without
opposition.
For the office of coroner, for which
there was no filing, it is understood
several have received votes either by
their names being written in or by the
sticker method, but the vote has not
yet been tabulated.
Berglund was elected county com.
missioner from the first district,
Rocheleau from the Second, Gassert
from the Third and Carnes from the
Fourth. .s.T..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10
MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM TO BE
PUT ON HERE NOV. "a AND Is

"Miss Cherry Blossom," a comic
operetta in three acts viii be put on
at the Victor theatre in this city the
Oath and 25th Of this month under the
auspices of the Musical Art club. The
members of the cast will all be local
people. John W. Dodge, writer of the
play, win put on the play for the club
and he will direct rehearsals, with the
assistance of Miss Maude G. Sma!ley
on the musical numbers. Mr.. Dodge
furnishes all the costumes, ETC., for the
play. Rehcarsals begin next Monday:
This play was to have been staged
here last spring but for some reason
was postponed to this fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10
JOSEPH BoCKHoRNI, FORMER Lo-
CAL RESIDENT. DEAD

A telegram received here Wednes-
day conveyed the news Of the death
of Joseph Bockhorni of Minneapolis,
former resident Of this city, on
Wednesday morning. He was about So
years Of age.
Deceased lived here for several
years and was the proprietor of the
American house for long time. He
left here with his family about twen-
ty years ago, going to Minneapolis,
where they have resided ever since
with the exception OF about a year g
residence at st. Louis. Mr.. Book
horni has heen a. travelling salesman
for a number Of years.
The funeral is to be held at Mime
apolis today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

The remains of Mrs. Loren B. Rob.
erts arrived here yesterday from Cali
fornia, Mr.. Roberts and daughter
Louise accompanying them here. c..
A. Lindbergh and daughter, Mrs.
Christie, win arrive here today for the
funeral and other relatives from the
Twin cities will come up today. Frank
Lindbergh Of Crosby, an uncle Of the
deceased, and Geo. ". Christie OF
Red Lake Falls, came here yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

County Auditor McNairy has ap-
pointed Justices Phil s. Randall of
this city and George Wilson of Roy
alton as members of the canvassing
board, to canvass the election re.
turns. Mr.. McNairy and Andrew
Herum are the other members Of the
board. The returns will be canvassed
beginning today. Mr.. Wilson Of Roy
alton win be unable to attend.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
the past week to John Pawlenty and
Rose Leshinski; Philip Sylvester Of
Crow Wing county and Lena King;
Nm. Zierman and Martha johnson;
Anthony Kullus and Frances Skochen-
ske, and to Nick J. Meyer and Fran
ces Gassert.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

A sneep lined coat was stolen from
in front Of the Masog & Sobiech
clothing store Wednesday. The thief
has not been located and Mr.. Masog
is offering $40 reward for his appre-
hension.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

Subs-Richard Tor Dobbyn.
Touchdowns-Levin, Dobbyn, N. El-
Wig.
Goal from touchdown-Tanner.
Referee, Wetzel, Little Falls; UNI
pire, Voight, Anoka; head inesman,
Belanger, Little Falls.