davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
DR.. Waite Enters
Plea of Not Guilty

NEW YORK. April lo,-Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite, who has confessed 10
poisoning his fathsrin-law, John r..
Peck, millionaire drug manufacturer Of
Grand Rapids. Mich, entered through
his counsel today a plea OF no: guilty
when arraigned on the indictment eharg-
Ing him with murder in the first degree.
Ills counsel. however, reserved the right
10 change the plea within ten days.
District Attorney Swami consented 70
this arrangement and Or. Waite was
committed 10 the tombs without bail TO
await trial No date was sot for the
trial.
The arraignment required only two
minutes and Dr. Waite spoke no word.
but stood. pale and quiet. gnzlng at the
floor II was apparent that he had not
fully recovered from bis recent illness
caused by the drugs he took on the day
before hts arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
BRITISH CENSOR OPENS
MAIL TO v. s, STAFF MAN

nEnl.is. Apfii v iny Wireless 70
saYsNts l~Ths naiish censorship has
ns~ kssu extended % lhs snail - he
American sulhassF - heflln letter
ADDRESSED "a N*mhr n ths sr'taasY
s,aif has been feealtoa msfAat Opened
10 rsnkef
lafes rad e lht iaeamiNa Ansliesa
sail il epsast Is thA NaN enA seme af
I'D q sahlast " assas tsiaF istssf tfgln
tnt rhitsa STATES q ths Associated ivess
aitls s. nsfliu slated faaasff Z sffifti
faiaK
Ms.atsfs VI We Hsfi "a tha kmafi -
saAMsaN are sfiaslns sNisa
aela4 q eaAHa ktian ~ ahases ~ wsit
f,ua 81 tss ssesfisflss 40 assh sssaa q
isks sas8 ihs assent ~ "a Astsfls ~
hess tshsa 81 thR ffsnsh saihefitlfs
glasn ! isiRtt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
City Of Fremont
is Restrained on
New Gas Ordinance

An order was granted yesterday by
Federal Judge r. g. Munger restrain
ing the city OF Fremont Mayor George
Murrell and City Attorney Charles Alb
bott from putting in force new ordint
ance lowering the price Of gas from s.s
per 100 feet TO ti,&.
The order was asked by the Fremont
Gas. Electric Light n Power company
Bond was placed at ;2,0oo,
The ordinance was passed by the Ere
mont city council. March =. and was q
so into effect April II.
The company has q perpetual fran
chise. but the new ordinance Il said e
he the outcome Of an agitation for mu'
nicipAl ownership.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Baker Will Ask for
Money for Citizen
Training Camps

wAsHfNGToE, April 70 Secretary
Baker OF the War department today told
Representative oiney OF Massaehusetts
he expected 10 ask congress for money
10 maintain citizen soldier summer train.
ing camps. Representative Olney urged
that from t8,OoOO 10 E.00,0oo be re-.
auested, saying that 1900 civilians could
be trained annually At such camps with
an appropriation Of 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
FOUR MORE CRAFT
SENT TO BOTTOM
Norwegian and Spanish Ships Re-
ported TorpedOed and Two
British Boats Sunk.
MORSE VESSEL NOT WARNED

LONDON, April 1O.--The British
steamship Eastern City, Of 1892
tons gross, is reported to have been
sunk. According 10 information re-
colyed at Lloyds the vessel was not
armed.
A Lloyd's dispatch from Cardiff,
Wales. says the British steamship
Libra has landed the captain and
crew OF the Norwegian steamer $40
lyst. 9a7 tons, which was sunk with
out warning by torpedo from
German submarine twenty-five miles
north of the island OF Quessant. OF
the French coast, northwes Of Brest
spanish ship sank.
The Spanish steamer santapaefiho ~
foported 10 have been sunk BY torpeno'
according 70 an announcement MADE py
i0yds tonight,
Tho aane agency says thAt the British
steamer Margam Abbey has been snnk
and that lta crew IN aboard steam
trAwier which passed the Lizard bonnd
for FALMOUTH. No report has been re-
eelyed concerning the crew OF the San
iandoriHo.
The santAnderino, a vessel OF 2eDf IONS
was last reported TO have sailed from
Pensacola January %, Galveston Fepr'-
AIRY and Newport News February y for
Liverpool. where It arrived March T. ana
was due 70 return from that port 70 Gal
weston.
~ Bordeaux March ~.
The oargam Abbey was a steamer o.
AN tons and WAS last reported an hay-
ing sailed from Tacoma and Seattle fof
bordeaux. where Il arrived March ~
Tho latest report published regarding
Inc movements Of the Eastern City record
the sailing OF the vessel from New York
February 20 for n. Nazaire. The ship
was a9s feet long, 81 feet beam and q
feet deep.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Untitled Orders
for Steel Nearly
Ten Million Tons

NEW YORK, April I0,-yrbe monthly
statement Of untitled orders OF the United
States Bteei corporation issued today
again broke MI records. The orders stood
on March 81 at 9.22i.oDi tons, On increase
of 1906 tons over February 70. when
they we're s,6ss,ses tons, the previous high
record
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR

We have been handing f,r. Kilmer's
swamp Root ever a.uce we started IN
business, which IA shout four years ago,
and have never heard a complaint against
II, all OF my customers speaking very
fayorahly regarding Il. We know ot
several cases Of kidney and bladder
troubles whore the preparation produced
the most beneficial results | believe Il
10 be good medicine for thoae troubles
for which Il Is recommended and We
know f. 80 be a very good SELLER
Very truly yours,
t.AWTNlN DRUG STORE,
Hx frank G Davis.
tawton, oklahoma
November nth. 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Railway Employees
Unions in Session

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April io.rThe
railway employer department Of the
American Federation Of Labor began It's
biennial convention here today. During
the ten days tho meeting IL in session
representatives OF 10000 railway men OF
the United States and Canada will dis
euss the condition Of organized labor,
wage scales and working hours. The or
ganizations represented are the maohin-
ists. blaeksmiths. boiiermakers. sheet
metal workers, electrical engineers. car
men. switehmen, clerks and steam shovel
and dredgemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Race Segregation
Ordinance in Court

WASHINGTON. April decentralization
atty 81 race segregation ordinances was
argued today before the supreme court
In case involving the validity OF the
Louisville. by, regulation making Il un,
lawful for any negro 20 occupy resi-
dence IN any block in which greater
number u houses are occupied by white
folk aud unlawful for a white person 10
occupy = residence In a negro block,
The decision "a expected 20 affect en-
eities having uimllat ordinances
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Engineers Of Union
Pacific Abandon
Eight-Hour Fight

LARAMIE. Wyo,. April io-A. i. Kon.
old, general chairman Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers ~ the Union
Pacific railroad, announced today that
the engineers ~ that road have voted 10
withdraw from concerted action In The
movement on western roads for an eight
hour day and time and half for over
time KonoId said the engineers we're eat.
isfied with their contract and that their
action does not affect the firemsn, con-
ductors and trainmsn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Hlsbop McGuIre Here.
President Has
Severe Cold and
Must Stay Indoors

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 10
President Wilson cancelled a number Of
engagements today because Of the cold
he caught while down the Potomac river
on the MayfIower last Friday night
The president remained indoors all day
yesterday In the hope that he could keep
engagements today. but this morning Dr.
urayson ordered that he remain away
from his office. He expected 10 be well
enough 10 hold the cabinet meeting TO-
morrow.
President Wilson felt better this after.
noon and took an automobile ride will,
Mrs. Wilson. lie had expected to 70.
main In bed throughout the day
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
MIL WAUKEE LAB0RERS
ARE GIVEN MORE PAY

MILWAUKEE,. April iO.--carpentcrs
uuckmen and laborers aggregating 800
employees OF the Chicago. Milwaukee q st.
Paul railway system have been granted
an Increase in wages OF IA cents per
hour according 60 announcement today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
MAY DIVIDE UP THE STAKE
Saints at Lamont Discuss Plan TO
Distribute Work in Vicinity
Of Head Church
BISHOP INQUIRE ON THE SCENE

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. April i0.--fspe.
clal Telegram )--aLtter nay Saints and
their friends In this vicinity had oppor-
tunity TO pick and choose among many
men tho one from whom they desired 70
receive the preached word yesterday.
Independence First church, Indspend-
ence South Side, Walnut Park. Enochs
IIili, Boneheim and Kansas city Central
were among the places appointed for
service, Some Of the speakers were PA
triarch Frederick A. Smith OF Lamont,
la Richard Baldwin, Ohio; James ",
Yates. Oklahoma; Dr Joseph Luff In
dependence; John Harp, Texas; o. r.
Miller, Pittsburgh W. A. Mcdowell Los
Angeles Prof Floyd Mcdowell. rGsce-
land, Walter W. Smith, Philadelphia.
Leonard Scott. Michigan; G. y. Miller,
Australia. Evan Morgan. Iowa; Charles
Harp, Illinois, and n. e. Evans. Toronto,
Canada
Choir IL Feature.
A choir Of iB. supplemented by an or
obestra Of forty pieces, was feature AZ
the Stone church morning and evening,
and int he afternoon program ~ papers,
addresses and musical numbers WAS rem
derod IN the interests OF the choir work
Of the church.
Tho afternoon business session was
taken up with a discussion Of the propo-
sitIon 10 divide the Independence stake
up into three stakes, with headquarters
at Independence. Holden and Kansas
city. The document under discussion
came from the first presidency and dosig
mates Walter w. Smith Of Phiiadelphis
az president. and Mark n, siegfried Of
this place as bishop Of the new independ-
ent stake: David J. Krahl and Charles J.
Hunt. both Of Independence ~ president
and bishop respectively. Of the Holden
stake. and Joseph A. Tanner Of Kansaa
city an president on that stake II also
names John y. aGrver OF Lamont, Ia, 10
succeed John Smith az president Of La
mont stake.
All these are young men, progressive
and In line with the policies and plans
OF the young president Of the church.
bishop McGuire Here.
BENJAMIN Il. Mcclure Of Brooklyn, N.
r., arrived IN The assembly today. lie
was called by the Revelation" last week
10 be presiding bishop. and his ordina-
ton TO that office will take place promtIy,
that he may enter upon his duties at
once.
Tonight n program vas given In the
upper auditorium by the Woman's aux-
Hilary OF the church and another in the
lower auditorium by the patroness and
the society Of the sanitarinm.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Figure of Dodo is
Answer to Dinosaur

CHICAGO, April IA wood and papier
nacho figure Of a dodo, emblem u de-
consciousness. carried ON ponderons
motor truck, was drawn lhtensh the
downtown streets o. Chicago today II
vas The answer II preparedness adso.
,aies to a demonstration q laas saturs
day. whsn . huge figure % dlnosauf
labeled Hsil arnnr and no hFalns NAs
nAraaea through ina a,rrsfn BY anti.prs-
pAtsdnaAs forces
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11

4 sAi sefsNa iaaM asa ! Esaains tfsat
Is sfaastt sat Is teltss sfs ApIH
Wave iaw fssss eslns1sa a. YeaF haais
Nea STA ihknN Is w. iaR te Mas hsFa
IS issss ghb ttse 81 kaew HHs aei i
x tsei ssss - Msuits psaas tnA'tas
siass. = ataiff
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
British Steamship
Zafra Reported Sunk

LONDON. April i0-Tbe British steam.
ship zafra has been sunk. according 10
Lloyd report
Latest available shipping records an
nounce the zafra as having touched at
Newport on March II from Puerto Pa
DIRE, Cuba. for Queenstown, II was 35ls
gross tons and 3i6 feet long,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11

Come AMI get the personal attention
Of a graduated and registered physician
who has made special study o. the
face. Consultation free and confidential.
Pimples, Moles, Brthmarke, Powder
Marks, Red Nose. Outstanding Ears,
Saggfng Checks Baggy Eyellds, Warts.
Blackheada, Moth Patches. Oily Skin,
Enlarged Veins, Large Lips. Dandruff,
OMAHA COSMETIC PARIOR
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11

Eugene J. Cronin. tho suffleld boy. with
Jack Teller several seasons ago, has &C.
cepted terms with the Portsmouth wv
ginin league club
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
EX-SENATOR WILLARD
ON TRIP TO WASHING TON

tFrom a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April 1O--(special Tel
egram Ex-senator J. II. Millard and
Ezra Willard OF Omaha arrived in Wash
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
r,m sAa s..u,.Rs.a wiu p.Fst.

send ten cents u ~ Kllmsf a CO.,
pnEhamtpn foe q SAMPLE ia,
bottle II VIII ConNtnes HnTane. Npu
Nlll alsa FeaslVe a haaklet % ysiuahls in.
tefmsslnn isillns ahaut NE kidnssa and
bladder whan wrlilnk BE- suss And msit
lien che t'mAha nsily Zee naMalaF
uNf esHt aRa one aellsr alas batrsa a.
sale a ~ afis stores
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11

ington today and are staying at the New
willard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
KING OF HEL GUM SENDS
THANKS 10 WOMEN OF U. s,

NNW TURK Apta "a sskissfkla
i4aa Kiaa AtsH - ths hslsans = tte
a0alUlasian ~ feilss u asikh1st nas
HsaAa Hfhlta Asfe ta.isE A. tal@@s
IAN MS hsss lhaHks ~ Ne alahRs
thsl aaaa flam sea 49, llpm ihs tFap's
gsfsilaa sin We emmlss.aa - w.
isi n nsisiam ihAt Kaa hAfs ssNaaatsa
8 Wm
hiaa Altset kliftsA la So sKnFassAaH AZ
sa sisies ssui V Mia ~ ths eeFsslsa
81 "a tiaa4sa sstafasf fhe eafaHsifa
htaaH lhst asf ~ lhs pauahisfs 81 ihs
Amssissh HssslNiiaa n Ntts ~ -
f ifisiam ptatf shfasb ~ ssls "
staa ilaas 49, saiiaasA tstst
slsk asaaash nas - ssssttesslaa
1 ttaF Asa w kies Mes fss tNis
aai tHaf st NsAAsshs - aNua asa 4
= frtt tattis asa Ne saHtlnssa kA iias
slsis Ass iisglHsHi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Iowa Parties Are
Choosing Delegates

DIES MuiNtN, la AnrN 10 iowa ;
stats-w lde presidential preferences pei
mary u helms held today Electors
throughout the stats sFs victims for aandl
dates feF president and tler president VI
the United sta,sa, members a. taa VA
liaBsl PARTS committees ana delegates
and alssfnetss "a ths nstieaal ami state
party eant entinna
Neither senator NNmsainN thH raplhil
ean candidate ief ths presidential nafAi
nAtian nor fftsiAsRt Wilson. the asae
ffsila presidential candidate. Il oppressed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
HAVE A SMOOTH, ATTRACTIVE FAt

FACE; BLEMlSHEs REMOVED.
Falling Hair, Scalp Disease, Freckles,
Dark Circles, and Skin Diseases, whcth-
or due to disease. impure blood or IN.
hygienic habits. can all bo remedied.
Some cases can be cleared In ono week
by Immediate Method.
Phone Douglas 5b04.
Hours, 0 10 81 evenings, TO 2 sun
day, 10 to
300 Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11

Ask the man who has used bee Want
Ads-i00 20 l you will hear boost,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26

where he arranged for the opening Of a
picture r sd theatre Mrs At IN Miles City:
Range, Mont, arrived the latter part of
last week for a visit with relatives here
Miss Harriet Gebhardt spent the week
enc With her mother in st. Paul.
Clair Mcpherson returned Friday from
business trip to Detroit.
Mrs: W.. H. Bastien and little daughter
VISITED i relatives at Fit. Ripley Friday
Miss Edna Powell Of Anoka arrived
home of Mrs. J. NJ Clair
Louis McNairy was in Minneapolis the
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Venners were in
PierZ Friday:
Charles Rose left Tuesday for an ex-
tended trip to points in the northwest
Trettel will act as day. ticket clerk and
": Miller act as yard clerk in Mr.. Tret-
tells place. ~
Mrs. E. J. Richie and son Lowell and
Mrs. G. w. Massey and son James motor
Tuesday. they Visited Mr.. and MIS-. 6.
w. Massey, Jr.
Miss Helen Massey of Pelican Rapids
was in the city the first of the week for
| the funeral of Miss Ella Burnham.
F. J. Kopacz was in st. Cloud on bus
| mess Monday.
ployed as trimmer at the Heron milli-
merry store, returned to her home in St.
Paul Monday.
Miss Marlouise Lemieux returned last
| Monday to Bemidji, after visit with
relatives and friends here.
J. c. Highhous returned Sunday from
a business trip to the twin cities.
! Mrs. Herman Utsch. went to Montreal.
Canada, Monday, to spend a month at
the home of her father.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26
e, COME AND GONE

County Attorney G. Rosenmeier and
D. M. Cameron were in Royalton on
business Tuesday.
c.. A. Best returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday, after an extended visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. F. R. Ziske
Of this city.
u. D. Brown returned Tuesday from
a business trip to the twin cities.
Fl. II. Tanner Of Minneapolis arrived
the first Of the week for a short visit
Ernest Sandstrom went to Morris on
business Tuesday.
B. F: Nelson Of Minneapolis, presi.
dent of the Hennepin Paper company
Of this city, was here on business last
Tuesday.
C. H. Brown went to MINNEAPOLIS on
business Tuesday.
Miss. Margaret Leisner returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with
friends at Duluth.
Mrs. Lloyd Greene Of Brainerd was
here for a visit at the home of Mrs
Raymond Brick Wednesday.
E. A. King and E. P. Adams were
in st. Cloud on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Weber returned
Wednesday from visit in the twi1
cities.
NJ. Y: .Wetzel was in St. Cloud on bust
ness Friday.
DR.. j., H: Newman returned Frida,
from business trip to the twin cities
Harry Carlisle Of Miles City, Mont.
spent few hours in the city Friday
the guest of DR.. J. H. Newman. He wa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26
>**%$*$**>$*%$% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H0GWALL0W n EWS

George Bingham)

The Mail Carrier brought in the report
last week that the world was coming to
an end. lobe MOSeley has advertised his
farm and all his household goods for
sale.
While passing through a dark strip of
woods near Gimlet creek bridge the 9TH
er night, Fletcher Henstep was held up
by two masked men and robbed of fine
twist of chewing tobacco.
Polk Eazley came within tWenty-hye
Things have been SO quiet around Hog
wallow this week that all the smoke
went straight up.
The Hogwallow Improvement society
announces with much pride that we are
soon to have new moon.
Jefferson POtlocks is fixing to have his
feet washed at the Hog Ford church
footwashing next Sunday.
their pastor yesterday morning by pre-
senting him with nice frying-size
A crowd of fellows from out about
| Rye Straw were at the Dog Hill church
! innocent by-standers.
The Deputy Constable has added spy
glass attachment to his lantern, and con-
| templates doing some very fine detective
work the coming fall and winter.
| master while he was trying to open the
! postoffice door yesterday morning. They
| were grayish looking balls and Travelled
| at such rate of speed that he was una
| it is a good thing they didn't hit him.
! Raj Barlow, pioneer member OF the
Excelsior Fiddling Band, and musi.
| clan of much ability, has been engaged
| to play for a barn raising on Musket
Ridge next week. Raj plays both by ear
! and request.
The chicken mites are reported right
bad on Musket Ridge, but in Hogwallow
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26
COME AND CONE

II. A. Dingman, Edward Trettel and
VIM: Lundgren were in Minneapolis on
Sunday
Miss Rose Gross spent the weekend
with friends in St. Cloud.
Miss Helen Weber, who attends the ST.
Cloud normal, spent the weekend with
her parents here.
Mrs. Chas. Hauer returned to Brain.
erd Saturday, after visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Vincent, fol-
several weeks.
Miss Olive Nelson has returned from
a visit with friends at Osakis.
Chas. Jensen was in st. Cloud on bus
mess Monday.
c. Bartee went to Minneapolis the first
of the week, on business.
Miss Alice Johnson left Monday fol
Oshkosh, Wis, to- visit her sister, Mrs
Albert Lindquist.
r. B. Willard returned Monday from a
business trip to the twin cities.
FRANK Hall of sSt. Paul was up Sun
day. He came up to play with the local
team against Fl. Ripley.
VIM. Beverage went to Chippewa
Falls, Wis, Sunday. He was called by
the serious illness of his father. e.... =
Mr.: and Mrs. r. F. Dietrich! returned
Monday from visit with relatives al
'Swanville and they left the following
day for Curtiss, Wis, where they will
make their home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26

they are not bothering ANYBODY but the
postmaster, who always did pay atten-
ton to little things. He has isolated
n rs IN one end Of the postoffce, and
ther spread of the pests.
columbus Allsop set one of his geese
d lew Gays ago on thirteen eggs but
she grew superstitious and abandoned
me nest until Columbus removed one of
that in this late day of enlightenment
In the lecture on Dogs at Buzzard
R Rrnf Monday MOI night our worthy friend
Our SAP Pra 81 referred to several
were merely used as illustrations. -
Two or three members of the Hog Ford
church have moved from that vicinity
that tta co. eongregation, and have instructed
the preacher to ring the bell little
louder on Sunday mornings. -
49, During the recent moonlight nights
the Excelsior Fiddling Band has beer
for the moonlight picnics scheduled fol
Fit Smith sleeps a good deal in church
with his hat on, but nothing will b
when the hat is passed around.
Sldney Hooks is engaged this week il
c1rculat ting a petition asking that tn,
space between the bars in the Tickvlu
JAN pc made much larger.
A ladder has been stood against tn,
postoftice so that if anybody is on tn,
roof when a fire breaks out they cal
come down.
Little Fidity Flinders has been swat
ting flies this week with the butter pad
Sim Flinders is back from BOUNDING
Blllows where he has been following
squirrel around a tree.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26
Rupture Expert Here
Seeley, Who Has Supplied U. 8. Army
and Navy, Called to Little Falls

F.. H. Seeley Of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
be at the Buchanan Hotel and will re-
main in Little Falls Saturday only,
June 3. Mr.. Seeley says: "Tne sper
matte shield as supplied to the United
States government will not only retain
any case Of rupture perfectly, but
contracts the opening of 10 days on
the average case. This instrument re-
ceived the only award in England and
in Spain, producing results without
ments or prescriptions. Mr.. seeley
has documents from the United States
Government, Washington, D. c., for
inspection. All charity cases without
charge, or if any interested call, he
will be glad to show same without
charge or fit them if desired. Business
demands prevent stopping at any other
place in this section-Adv.
- P. S.-Every statement in this ad-
vertisement has been verified before
the Federal and State courts.-F. H.
Seeley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26
CHURCH OF HOLY FAMILY, BELLE
PRAIRIE

At the Church Of the Holy Family,
Belle Prairie, low mass will begin at
$3.50 and high mass at 1890. Bene-
diction will be at O'Clock. A num-
Der Of children will take their first
communion on the morning Of the
same day, Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26
A White Sewing
Machine

Demonstration and Art Exhibit Nav
% to June 8. Mrs. Bell, an expert
Demonstrator, direct from factory of
the White, viii show you how to do
unheard Of work on the White. You
arc invited. Special Discount on all
Ddach1neA Folsom Music House,-Ad.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26
71croRs VS.. RANDALL, SUNDAY

The Victors will play the Randall
afternoon. The game will be called at
p. m. The local team have its lineup
changed for this game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26

n. NORM, who owns the block in
which the Berkin billiard parlors are
located, is having that place redeco-
rated this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26

N. n. Bergheim has received the
chautauqua tickets and they can now
be secured by the guarantors at his
office on any afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26

DR.. Agnes Lewis and DR.. Henry
Lewis, Osteopathic Physicians, are at
their office over the First National
bank every Thursday afternoon. Tel.
ephone 340-J. ADV. 7-tf