davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
FREEDMEN

Feb. 1.-The Freedmen Creamery
association held their twelfth annual
meeting Monday, Jan 81, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Peter Kronbeek; vice president,
Charlie Swanson; secretary, John P.
Winterquist; treasurer, Victor Beck
man; directors, William Dahlgren,
Erick Hedblom and Johx Olson; aud
iting committee, Andrew johnson and
Albert johnson. Theodore Dahlgren
took the Job of butter hax1ing. Mrs.
Oscar Strand furnished dizner for all
present. d.
Theodore Dahlgren was in Little
Tuesday,. i 49, - .-.
The mail carriers have not been de-
livering mail regular on account of
the storms and deep snow.
The farmers in this vicinity have
been hauling ice for the creamery.
They have hauled 1841 cakes of ice in
all.
Those who packed ice at the cream.
cry were Arthur G. : johnson, Emil
Zimbriek, Carl r. johnson, Walter
Carlson, Ed. johnson and John Winter
quist. co..
Don't forget the Farmers club at
Swanson Bros. store Friday evening,
Feb. II. Come one, come all.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Winzen-
burg Saturday evening in honor Of
Miss Ethel Anderson, who boards
there. A good time was had.
Mrs. Oscar Skooglund and sister,
Anna, were in Little Falls Tuesday.
Ernest Zimbrick went to Belle Prai-
vie Tu1saa1, after some freight for
Oscar 4Wapson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
cataolyssnjo Geology,

Cataclysmic geology no longer e1-
lists. It was once the accepted opinion
that the great changes' in the earth's
surface had been mainly brought about
by sudden and violent (cataclysmic)
agencies, but Sir Charles Lyell, az far
back as 1888, demolished the old theory
Of cataclysm at once and forever. Sir
Charles proved by facts which were in
dfsputable that the great geological
changes have been produced slowly by
gradual processes Of subsistence and
elevation and not by earthquakes, vol
canic action, etc. Lyell may be said to
be the father Of scientific geology.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

~ II u :.
ROY

5sa$$.. y an. edwin Waterson at Brook
lynlyn n. I, visited relatives here
recently, and later, when enroute
home, spent a few days with the &. L.
Galley family in Sank Rapids.
Mrs. Walter Parkins was q Ni1neas
polls visitor the past week.
Mrs. Lamb Of Onamia is here at the>
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Lakin4
for few weeks visit.
U Mrs. T. B. McCulloch has retained
to her home in st. Paul, after short
visit with relatives in Royalton. I'D
Wire Chief French has returned
from Wisconsin, where he was called
by the death of his mother.
A son was born Saturday, Jan. 2s,
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Russell. &.
Joseph Hill is here from Mussatine,
Iowa, on business.
Mrs. R. J. Batter, Jr., entertained
the Five Hundred club Saturday afsl
ternoon.
]. Orth was business visitor IN ST
Paul the past week.
G. w. Bouck has returned from. Sc.
Paul. #
Rev. G. Galbraith is i'll with q So
we're attack of bronchitis.
J. B. Doty was in town ever Sur
day:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeZurieh Of
Minneapolis visited relatives here the
last of the week.
The girls high school basketball
team played the Sank Rapids tea1s
Friday ! i'd evening, Timing by score u
Chas. Boiler Of St. Paul was hero
Saturday. &c.,,
Damon Bouck spent Sunday IN Roy
alton with his parents.
Miss May Foote visited in st. eIsud
the past week. E-.
The Sunshine guild was entertained
by The1maS Love Saturday aft6noe1-
l. The, Rafaltons high school - aalet-
ball team played the: Sank .ss1apidss
team Friday with q score Of "A - ~:
in favor Of Sank Rapids. ~
The Bridge club was entertained by
Mrs. I. W. Bouck Tuesday afteKneen--
Mrs. G. W. Bouck is reported 10 BE
ill with the grip.
The Eastern Star gave s'G1sund
hog' social in their lodge Toen6s last
Wednesday evening. Cards were Ply
ed at ten tables and during the sve-
ming musical program was given
Refreshments were served 20 a large
number Of people.
Mrs. James Friary is here from 0g71-
vie, visiting at the home Of Aez broth
er, Walter Parkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Galley are at
tending the automobile exhibition be-
ing held in Minneapolis this week.
Atty. Rosenmeier has recently solo
his residence in Royalton to F.. r
, johnson, who will take possession, the:
F; first of April. ..
Mrs. Robert Parkins Of Di1vine is
! visiting at the Gilmer home.
! Andrew Love was witness in the.
. district court at Little Falls Wednes-
i day.
The Juniors will give 'Jambo1ee''
in Bouck g hall Thursday evening at
8 O'Clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
FIRST BASEB'AI !. 'GLO Q DYE +.
story of tie Little Third eassman
With the Iron Fist. fs}f

Story Of ts1o LITTLE MIRO 6ae0mans
4 s With the Iron Fist. @.
About 1s67-6s baseball team came
to Rockford, I'LL, to play our. nine.
says a writer in All Outdoors. They
called themselves the 'Unconquered
Clippers OF Illinois, and plastered our
town with big posters. We made up
our minds to give them a drubbing,
and at the end Of the game the score
was Rockford, 76; Clippers, o.
There was little chap playing third
base who grabbed everything that
came near him, and held it too.
noticed that he wore kind Of glove.
When the game was over went to
him and asked what it was that he
wore on his hand. He told me that
he was a machinist and had got his
hand badly hurt the week before, and
he showed me the wound in his palm.
He said the boys did not want him
to play in that game, but he got q
piece Of thin sheet steel and made
it slightly concave, but SO that It did
not quite touch the sore place. He
then made q short glove to cover all
the hand excepting the first joints of
the fingers and doubled the leather in
the palm 50 that he could slip the
plate between.
I asked him IL It hurt, and he said
it did not and that he could take a hot
one and hold it better with the glove
fhon wifhnr1t fl That fa the whole
story. don't think that Spalding
ever talked to the little chap with the
iron fist, ~ the boys dubbed the third
baseman. but everybody in Rockford
knew about the mitt, = and he may
have got the idea 4rem~ him. Anyway,
that was the drst glove that any BAN
player ever wore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
the UBIQUITOUS TURKEY.

He Has Spread Al Over the World
Despite His Retiring Ways.
In every corner Of the globe almost,
at least where civilization has spread
its epicurean taste, may be found the
domesticated turkey-not. however, of
his own volitio1. Never would he, in
his wild state, have sought to cross
the stormy seas to find green fields
and pastures new.
He is not SO constructed. He is not
bold or adventurous Of disposition. On
the contrary, he lis timid and much
afraid Of things he does not under
stand and when undisturbed is prone
to let we'll enough alone and get along
with his accustomed feeding grounds.
Again, as a flier the turkey is not 8
pronounced success. He flies ponder
ously, almost painfully and with grea,
effort and Gully when very much fright
ened. Els dight can be sustained fol-
only short distance, but what the
wild turkey lacks as an aviator he
fully makes up as Splinter.
He can e'utrun q race horse, especial
~ in his own native forest: where
underground and bushes seem but to
add to his speed. But he could not
have down over the ocean even IL he
had had that unnatural desire.
He was taken over by the hand o4
man, first to Spain, then to othez
Mediterranean countries, to northern
Europe, to the far east, until now he
is we'll nigh 'omnipresent And this
spreading oct Of his kind even unto
the ends of the earth is all due to the
enhancing qualities his meat takes
on when properly baked or roasted
New York Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE Lynch
,ASr1-1xNCH DELEGATION &C.
1:EcrED TO ATTEND CONFER
t. ENCE AT ST. PAUL

Pursuant to call by the executive
committee of the democratic state CEN
trail committee, a mass meeting was
held at the CITY hall Saturday after
noon to select delegates to the state
conference at St. Paul, which was held
Yesterday, for the purpose of request
ing Delegates to file for nomination in
the presidential primaries to be held
March II. The state conference be-
ing called, it seems very plain, in the
interests Of National Committeeman
Lynch.
The local conference was attend
ed bv about SO who were for the large
part from the city, as on account OF
the impossible condition Oh the roads
due to the heavy snow storm, those
wishing to attend from the country
could not do so.
The meeting was called to order by
County Chairman P. J. Vasaly with
N. N. Bergheim as secretary.
After the reading Of the call, on mo.
ton of f.. F. Shaw, a committee OF
fve-J. j. Gross, Frank Ellenbecker
F. E. Hall, L. W. Vasaly and Charles
Farrow, were appointed by the chan
tn recommend list Of 18 delegates to
attend the conference at St. Paul.
The names recommended by the
committee were unanimously adopted
as follows: P. J. Vasaly, city; Geo
Moeglein, ST., city; F. <: Wiring
Pierz; p. J.. Lauermann, city; B. B
Cox, Swanville; J. J. Gross, city; 4
S. Clarke, Royalton; L. w. Vasaly. D.
M. Cameron, Joseph Moeg1ein, Charles
Farrow, Frank .Heroux,, Paul Fefa1, oDr
G.. NJ. A. :Fortier, n. N. Bergheim, r.
F. Shaw: and Frank Cannon, city; and
C. E. Seeley, Motley. ~ -
The delegates were Instructed to
vote on all matters as unit; also a
resolution instructing the delegation to
support candidates for delegates to St
Louis who were opposed to the contin'
uance Of F. b. Lynch as National com
mitteeman from Minnesota, was PASS
ed.
There was some lively discussion on
the anti-Lynch resolution, but when
brought to vote it was exceedingly
one-sided, it carrying with but fe"
votes against 1t.
Messrs. Shaw and Bergheim, not
subscribing to the resolution, with
drew their names from the list of del
egates, the chairman later filing the
list by the appointment of A. Rey
nolds of Royalton and H. Friesinge'
of this city.
Some of the delegates went down or
"Wednesday and some on the early
morning train yesterday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
MODERN WIRE ROPE.

Mathematical Precision Rules Every
Process In tie Making.
Although wire rope has been used as
a mechanical appliance for almost 5000
years, it is commonly regarded as a
modern invention: During the many
years which have elapsed since the
first records Of it's use wire rope has
passed from a crude to highly devel-
oped product, and the purposes for
which it is employed have increased a
thousandfold. In no other branch of
the American steel industry is there SO
great demand for material Of proved
integrity, for it might be safely sug-
gested that wire rope is born to be
abused. It is subjected to tremendous
tensile strains; it must Withstand con-
slant hendings, abrasion, corrosion and
the peculiar internal stress produced by
vibration.
Wire rope as it is made today is the
product of the metallurgist and the me-
chanic. Every process, from the smelt'
ing Of the ores, the cold drawing Of the
wire and the heat treatments it re-
ceives down to the stranding or laying
up Of the cable, is conducted with
mathematical precision.
The chemist sees that only steel of
the proper analysis is used; the electric
pyrometer insures uniformity Of heat
treatment in various testing machines
clearly develops the worth Of the prod
uct before It is allowed to leave the
mill. Wire rope is used In the mine
shafts more than mile in depth, and
may be found on aeroplanes which sal
a mile or more above the ground
Technical World.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
)l61t NOTE NAY AVERT SPLIT
aass4 a6essaus from Germany on LueI.
&aala Casa, 10 Said to Bentain
Detlnbto conoasphne.

Washington, Eeb. S:-lmminent dan
Ger OF a break with Germany over the
tusitania case appears axsrted BY .
tew German nokA reported to have
been transmitted 10 Ambassador Bern
storh. This was the view both in id.
pinistration aat diplomats circles.
That Germany 10 making new definite
concessions to bridge over tho threat
pning diplomatic ohasm was generally
bolsved. .a..
=Anbassador DeenstoeR sa3d he did
~ expect tho new aoto be1ors Friday.
10 expressed opt1m10 1vsr ~ Eanal
result.
!, German embassy o1o3ais also q.
pressed great interest and reliasco II
reports Of Carl W. Alderman, United
Press correspondent 1t Berlin, hat u.
u. House has se1t q favorablo report
10 President Wilson regarding his n
rotations ct Berlin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
0STOFFlcE ONT.
There 10 No Mail Station Located on
This Arctic Ice Pack.

There 70 No Mail Station Located on
This Arctic Ice Pack
Almost due north OF Bering strait is
a point IN the solid north pack that
always extends much farther south
than the pack at the eastward or ut
the westward. This point Is naturally
variable, according to the heat Of the
summer and the severity Of the previ-
GUS winter, but it does not move more
than few degrees. For fifty or sew
enty-five years this point Of ice has
been spoken Of by the arctic whale
men as ''Postoftice point"
This does not mean that there is a
postof1ce there, but the significance
of the name is because the whaling
fleets usually are divided, some ships
going considerably east of Postofdce
point and others west of It. Ships
that have been east of it cruise along
the edge of the pack and very fire.
quently meet ships that have been to
the west Of it, and the meeting point
for some reason has always been in
the neighborhood of Postofice point.
1t was here therefore that the ships
used to meet, after being separated
for many weeks, and exchange news
and gossip.
The solid north pack comes pretty
close to Point Barrow and extends In
an irregular line from Point Barrow
to Postoface point. Much of this ice
"looks as though it has been there
from the year l." AZ one Of the whal-
ing captains has expressed It Bear
ing in mind the fact that Postomce
point is always to be found In ap-
sproximately the same .eatitude and
longitude, it seems as though there
must Of. necessity be land back Of It,
although Of course there II possi-
bility that there may be a very solid
pack Of ice instead Il land, held In
place by comparatively shallow water:
New York Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Fairly Warned.

Fairly Warned. =.
~What's the value Of that runkr' in
CURED the baggageman.
''YOu mean my Wtfe's trunk over
there?' asked the man, who was smok-
ing a Pittsburgh stogiedn gold mount
ed meefschaum holder.
Eyes,
"Well, my private opiaion Is that the
whole outfit amt worth 81. But II
you had ever seen my wife get really
riled you wouldn't lose It for a million
washington Star.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Aasrninum In Abundance

Aium1num In Abundance.
Although aluminium WAS almost an
known only a few years ago, it is now
declared by the United States geolog-
ical survey to be the most abundant
Of metals. In the form OF its oxide it
constitutes about Is per cent Of the
earth's crust Within a generation it
has been 80 extensively exploited and
developed that its price has fallen from
81 or SIS q pound to 20 cents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Our Hunt For New Plants

Our Hunt For New Plants.
Since the United States department
Of agriculture established the section
of seed and plant introduction in 1907
this has introduced into the United
States almost sc, O00 varieties Of plants.
In the year ending last June more than
1000 were introduced, and 1881. ex-
peFimentai ptants and II, 465 packets
Of seeds were given to e1perimenters.
of each Of which a record Is Kept.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

Students of the eighth grade who
are members Of the Dramatic Art
club, and the teachers at the Central
school, enjoyed a sleigh ride Friday:
After the ride the party went to 1her
high school gymnasium, where gaDes'
were INDUCED in for some tina. This
was followed by a lunch. Bn1tonts&
Greisch furnished the team aed
sleigh for the ride gratis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

Word was received by E. S. Tanner
of this city Saturday that his brother
Charles of Superior, Wis, was operat-
ed upon for the removal of tumor
from his side, Friday. The operation
was a success, he was informed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

Outside of The pike-perch fry that
was put into Morrison county lakes
during 1915, five cans of crappies were
put in Skunk lake and eight cans Of
bass in Shaminean lake, according to
Fins, Feathers and Furs, a publication
issued by the Minnesota game and fish
commission.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Mo11xses n Fuel.

- NvbO18D0S0 - y O01e
UntA Uecently 20 Per cent to 80 per
cent Of tie exhausted m0lasses from
the Hawaiian factories was thrown
away as useless. Furnaces are now
being installed which burn this mo-
l&sses, the heat going to furnish steam
for the factory, and the ash from the
moiasses. which contains 1882 per cent
potash and AGO per cent phosphoric
acfd, 70 used as fertih1er.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Consider the Tcoas.

The trees are lovely In SKINNER; so
are the women. But how df&erent are
the women and the trees 10 to their
clothes! To be sure, both are delight
fully clothed, yet, with the abundant
raiment with which the trees are sup
piled. they require but one trunk to
hold It all.-Smart Set,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Building an Island.

6QUoln0 IN t1Iano'
Hawaiian soil is being used to build
up the small coral island in the Pa
cifc known as Midway and used as a
relay station by the Commercial Pa
cific Cable company. A quantity is
taken there every three months by the
schooner that is sent with food sup
plies for the operators. The task of
building the island has progressed so
far that it is possible to keep COW
at pasture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Planned, but Never Write,

Planned, but Never Written. g.. s
Among literary works planned, but
never written, have been a life of
Hazlitt " By Stevenson; History Of
the Wars In Flanders," BY Sir Rich
ard Steele; life Of Talleyrand," BY
Thackeray, and "A History Of Our
Vefnacular Literature" BY Isaac Dis
raelt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
A ouaap lach

,-.~,s A Queer Lack.
wouldn't you like to visit the great
desert?"
Indeed would, but haven't got
the sand."-EXchanRe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran lions Congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oeh1ert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services: Services
at 10 o7elecsk "a. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
SEATTLE HOUSES COLLAPSE
ovGR1URDENEO ~ TONS Of
SNOW AND ICE.
Dome Of c1$heuraI Fallo n % Result
Of Storm city's Plight Shared
BY NORTHWEST

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 3.-Overb1zt
dened by tons Of snow and ice, the
dome OF st. James Cathedral of the
Roman Catholic church collapsed here
with a probable loss Of $4,000 and
shortly ,afterward the roof Of the West
Seattle Christian church fen in;
Grandstands on Benny Athletic field;
ut tho University of Washington gave;
way and extensive damage was done
throughout the city by the breaking!
Of skylights, awnings and trees. Tele-:
phone and telegraph service was bad
" hampered and all street cars except
three lines operated by cable were|
soswed to suspend. Schools are closed
Northwest Shares Plight.
Whether auy life was lost when the,
huge copper covered dome of ths'
cathedral fell, taking with # an. So
toot section <df the roof, has not been;
determined. So far as known no one;
was In the cathedral. but this cannot
be definitely determined until the de-
bris. which lies i've feet deep on the
Hour, 10 removed.
Seattle's plight was shared to q COM
gar2tfve extent by cities and town.
throughout the Northwest. The snow
storm is reckoned tho worst in 80,
years. In the mountains railroad traf-
10 generally is at q standstill. Port;
land, Ore, where q "silver" thaw has
Aomoralized street carstrai11c and bust
Ipess and where schools are closed, has
sustained damage estimxted at $780,.
900. :eeattb's damage will bo much
UrDgter.
8nnw 40 Feet deep.
4 man >shovelfng snow from q six.,
Qtory root was killed whW he lost hin:
footing. r~f !.
At Walla 'Walla, Kenneth Cameron
Snowshoed too close to the edge OF q:
beu6 and rtumbled into 20 feet OF snow;
Efforts we're made to dig him cut.
1t is estimated that tn show In eno.,
lualmie pass, ON the milwaukee line
10 nearly 30 Rect dosp. 1T Martin, the;
highest point on tho Northern Pacific;
he snow Is moso than 18 feet deoD. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
PnounsoniA.


o. PneuDenia is q germ disease
= and IL usually brought On by the
= Judgment Of the pneumococcus
q germs In the membranous It's
= sues OF the throat Of lungs. II a
= person Is well and strong these
= germs are not likely to hurt him
= seriously. A slight cold may be
= the result. But II he is run.
= down, dissipated or II he in any
=, way has weak constitution his
= chances are not so slight It is
4 not difficult to guard against
+ pneumonia If one will avoid I'M
= reasonable exposure and at the
= same time will practice the rules
= Of personal hygiene or right uv-
= ing. Working too hard or Excess
. aive exercise with extreme expo
= sure IL a common factor IN pre-
. pairing the way for pneumonia.
= Overeating, particularly II there
= = an excess Of meat In the diet, I
. ID another thing which often In /.
. 5ures the body and lowers its VI I
= tai resistance to disease. Alco- .
. hol IL one Of the most powerful .
. allies Of the pneumonia germ,
. and even moderate drinkers show .
. much higher death rate from
. this disease than abstainers do. I
. But bad air Is Of all bad inhu- 1
= ences perhaps the most impor- /
. tant in its effects on colds and I
= pneumonia. People who live 1
. much In the open air. who never 4
= close the windows Of their Sleep 1
. ing rooms in winter and who 4
. bathe daily almost never catch I
. colds; or IL they do the colds are 4
= light ones and do not run into
. pneumonia. 4
! ssss..ss4 5.s:s4sii 81 3. #s Il S., a
s AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

uppish Minded.
''She's crazy to have her husband get
an airship'
"Wh:4t for?'
$50 that she car look down ON her
neighboFs, 1 suppose:"-Boston Tran
script.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Usually the Wav,

Usually the Way. H.
4amie-She is trying to keep hel
marriage secret.
Maud-How do you know
'She told me 30"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

Failures are but the pillars Of suc.
cess.-Old PnoYaeh. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Differentiation.

Differentiation.
III your husband an optimism
Well" replied the tired looking wo-
man, "he's an optimist in hoping for
the best, but good deal Of pessimist
n working for it"-Washington Star.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Lena Sentence.

William d. Gladstone, when he was
British premier, once made q speech
ct Birmingham, the opening sentence
q which contained 178 words.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

TOR BALE Holstsin-F tiestan .bl1-
Sir Lamb Cornucopias Sd regists1e1..
Inquire Of Daniel Baxter: Route =, LIT
tie Falls. rs