davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
Gas Wotore.

9}oh ciniQcn Sohrcn crf0n0 man
h0nn sic ioQennnntcn @icrbrenrlm0@
motorcn, ole @os cr3cltQcn un0 ais
Eroit bcrmen6cn. }iou erIettc olio
hCn IQmpf nurd Cos. 0oS 3ur 81.
nl9it0n ncbrod)t luurAc. 4cr crit2
@ostroftnr hottie MIR cincn cin}iocI
Qrofcn Gulinhcr, rr mar in MirfIjdl.
IL, njtt9 onhcrcs ala cine ilcttnud
re @n9rioifire OH Ro0crn, NIT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ncrpbrH,
uJio burdens nod n.ft9 @o1f5W-
mcuc@ Nts QiljQe. Sic mon hintcr
0ieit 81smaihiucn binqcn fonntc.
%itoHhcn 3unGd,it mr. Bic QroBcn idprt
rcn TiluQforpcr 3ur Gcriijoma, mi.
mon iic ouh hintcr bic Tonpima,
idincn ~onQcbonQt hnttc. Cultured
cp0 ihmer 1u16 QroB WUIftcn ouf Die
Wo'diucn acbout mcr0cn; tbntiddlih
orcn 0icie crIten @a5troftorcn mil
3u0cb6rtqen HIliiacn rim. 6cnn cuc6
mr. ouf hcn qroBcr @ctrci6cidrmut
6c5 McItcn8, ipo Ao5 @ono ir oroGCu
Tl0hCn burdens ebcn ltr6 Der No
rem fcit NOR, GIT oehrouhon. 2Gtf
Olcicn T1rr1en ollcr6ino8 lciItcten
Tie inter ou@nobmslo5 qiinitiQcn Re.
Observation-Disclosures SON Nnianq on
g0n3 WetrahtJihes. IlIrdifnittsi0r,
mer 6nQcQen tonrtcu ijd iur 6iti,
[roftnrcn mic ermdrmct. mo fir Den
flcincn Gorn'cr cor f1n1cn Tie meqCH
Gcr nieI al prohen ArihoifunqstoItca
u%bcrhourt nidt in Tr10c.
Gin tractor iir ben fleinen Siam,
IN sen Iettcn 5re 3obrcr MN
hor oui 6ent @e6icc scr Grbouunq
oe5 mo6crncn Troftcrs iid cine ne
ncrfcnsmerfhe llni0c'toItung boG3o.
Ger. 7o5 @citrcbeu jot i'd in Der
&nrocroruno qcitc1t cincr broud.
barren Iroftor. fir Ser fleiuen Tcnn
in better @eiltun1s i5biqfcjt 6crau.
'tcQen. ME mon atipredcn6 0q5
Qleife ReItre6cn ia md in Der Iu.
toT7ot,l ? lSn6uItric Res 9onScs &C..
rohe in Ben lctten hren bat mabr.
nebnen fonucn. 3o5trcide Ja6ri.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

6rou Anna ". 81. in :, gSiS.
8elm GIcr tohcn miro es lpohI
ldlnn Der Uorlldtigitcn Nuuairou pai-
llrt lem, oaB Die Gicr 3~criproltaen.
oud) ncnn ltc bcim Nincinlc0cn onlts
bel marGt. @efanntlld} 0cnnt lid
httni Nlblbcn Die &uft I'M ciu Gimf.
lei hires &auminboItea ans. ga lid,
cher Ill oeu u feline GeiinunQ he,
lllloct, lml DIE 0nrin beilu0ld,c llbcr.
lliilll9c quit blnal25uIoiicn. 10
lprcnQt 0lelc Die Sd)alc uno hlcrbei
0cht oltdl meiitcnS oic 3arte &olt 0cS
Glc" cntipct un0 Die Gicr louicu ans,
Nom perbilttt 0aa TIuBcn Scr Glcr
tn0em mon AT ser itunpicn Seitc.
no lid eic ci9entIide 2uittIoie be.
tlioct, nit Der @abcl cin mi15iaca
Z d moft. 9hlr muB man bnrouI
od)tct. 0oB Ole 5urtc lnItcritc Nout
illdt pcrlett miro. Is lit Dies { i.
oliBcrlt 6uocrloiiiQcS MitteI.
"'AhFbl ~. III ~ Stlll, YNulS
III clncm &eller iit Sdncden AMI.
boltCn, 10 fam man 0ieielhcn iltr
lntmcr pcrtrcihcn, peunl iton 1T oeut
Seller Gede, @0noc mo Gu6boocn
nit elmer Aulloiung bon Gblpr.
foIf itrcidlcn I0Bt.
JrouN outo 2. III q, %n6.
Fllounen IN Gilig mcrocn ipie folqt
9cnnndlt: 3rthotcn; 10 YiunN Vilou,
men So Efun0 3uder, = Qlort Gin.
mohclliA. cininc NeIfen. ulo ctrnS
3in1t. Bic |I'Ioumcn mcr0cn NIT ei,
rtcnt (llh iollbcr obgericbcn uno in
cine 0roEe 5diliicl QcIeot. Giiio mo
3ndcr mcr0cn ollfQefoft mo iicocnh
llber Ole HiImumcn 02ociicn. Nunl
last mon tic bis gum not,itcn (uoc
ltchcn. dlcft Damn Sen Soit pichcr
oh, fod't lbr Itorf eli, loot 0ic Ei(uu.
men ciniQc Niinutcn bincin mo
nlmint tic idlneu mic0cr heroltS, ga.
init ne nldlt 81 lrhr riotcn. Ger
Soit lost mnrL nod6crn mon 9tclfcr
ln0 3imtitonQcn hin2inQcthan bot.
nod rcdlt itorf einfod,cn un6 oicft
'hn Damn ilbcr sic Eflnuncl1. GtnoS
obtilhlcn Ioi'cn mo IN @loicr nocr
Enpic fiIllcn. @nhncn in @I0icr' II
@obncn mcrhtn QclhGIt mo ser Yam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

&obt. ). in g. ga. @egtit rllhr.
arti0en Gurhfol Ser Tcr.cI l0it lid
ldllUer ctln0a olrcttc9 thun. Giroc-
ben bon Mcoitomertcn lit IoQrt p;c
mtS0eitlnlicn. (<n Sen mciitc,t sal.
len rllbrt oaS llcbeI BON Der iulld,cn
NiItterlulN bc3 M}uttcrtbicrc@ her. sc.
ben Sic 0icier feline ongcidlIertc Nnb,
rlln0. nn0 Den 6crIcln, Tolls lie be.
rcit8 I%arfcli. iilBc, o~bgcrobmtc Wtild,
init eiu pcniq @crnlomcumebl, alcit
nbcr @tritcnmebl ucrmiiht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

ocn. NScitcrc TltttcruuoSpcrludc ho.
ben crQccn bob @critc lid bel ocr
Grnabrlulq scr Sdmeinc MIR mcnia
nnm NogQcn untcridei0et. 3uocnt
limo iotpobl &ci5cn mic MoQqcn III
QnahIcncm 3u'itonhc idlpcr rcr0ou-
lid, unn oc3b0lb loltcn tic. tim Der
nnuItdcr Qcmodt GIT mer0cu ulr,mic
ld'on gcIl9t. III &trmiituuQ init
N}lo0l!nQs a0cr 2u5crncn1C9I ncrfit
tcrt mcr6cn; nud) miro 0llrd, 0iclc
clmciBrclhcn 3n'ogfuttrrmittcl ncy
Erotclnaebolt Der Q%cintunttcn Notiou
IN e~rprnid'tcr N&eiic ncrnlchrt. etc.
hen ms Nioi5 ltn0 @ci8cn an olci.
diem Erciien CUR &criu0un0 10 10.
Vet Die Gr3jcIlnQ elmer beitinnntcH
Notwithstanding hci 0>r &criilttcr
una BON O}ol3 ctlpo cinPuumteI mcbr
OILS hci Der Ncrfilttcrun0 non g2ci3cu.
0llrd oll3Ne0c1ntcllnt IN
ben %crIld,5itotioucn bon llto6 ttn0
Aponllng III on8 crmicicn lnnr0cn.
Sic 9}eriilttcruuq zen Naum.
N . lien inotmebt az Sdlmcine
1T ~un3dhliac MaIc nerlllht morAcL
nlcllt mt lcbr umtcrldlic0lidcnt Or
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

Rate BON einen Tfuro criclqter
9Iildj pcrabrcid)t perbef. Nton gibt
heiler etluaS 81 riel olS 3u menig
Suffer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
A Child DOESN'T
laugh And PLAY
If CONSTIPATED
If PeeviSh. FeVerish and Sick,
Give California Syrup
of Figs" ~

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once. = Ill. T. II ...
When listless, pale, feyerish, fun OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gen.
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
Figs" for children'S ills; give tea
spoonful, and in few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you have
we'll and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative" and it never fails to
effect a good inside" cleansing. Di-
rections for babies, children OF all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on
| the bottle. - .....:.=, -. r.
Keep it handy in your home. A lit
/ tie given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. ASK
your druggist for a 50-eent bottle OF
California Syrup Of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company ADV. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
KOHALA DOCTOR
!. LIKELY TO HAVE
LICENSE REVOKED
Health Board Finds Shimamoto
Guilty ON Three Charges
Against Him

In a short meeting OF the health
board Saturday. following their return
( from Hawaii, recommendation was
made to the territorial treasurer that
| the license OF one L. Shimamoto,
Japanese doctor OF kohala, be revoked
! at once. -. -~e:. ..~..:.
| The six members OF the board re.
turned Saturday from the Big Island
having held their investigation OF the
| Kohala case last week and become
/ fully satisfied that Shimamotos IL
cense should be taken from him.
Through our investigation, said
/ DR.. j. s. r. Pratt, president OF the
board, we are certain that he has
/ treated case after case of tubercuIo-
sis without reporting ii to the health
authorities. .:. ~. =.
Three charges were brought
against the Japanese-unprofess
/ conduct, gross -careleSsness and mani
fest ineapacity-on all Of which he
was found guilty. ILL.,.
i Evidence showed that there was
! one case; of tuberculosis which Shima-
motto had treated for stomach trouble;
tanother case where the patient finally
died was treated after the sick man
had spent three months in the tuber-
GHOSTS hospital at lIilo."
| DIR. Pratt says that there was but
one case that he had diagnosed as
tuberculosis, and that one was not re-
ported to the authorities. His excuse
for this was that the woman patient
was intending to go back to Japan
and that he did not believe the terri
tory would want the report.
i The practitioner has had a license
since August, 1915 His office boy
or assistant, is one Kaneshige, who
was twice convicted in Kohala anC
once in Honolulu for illegal practise Of
medicine. DR.. Pratt believes thai
Kaneshige is practising with the other
man, but could not find any japanese
who were willing to testify agains
him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
THE DRINKING
OF WATER
(By NJ. c. Lucas, NJ. d.

by NJ. {. Lucas, NJ. d.
The general conclusions of the
latest medical scientists proves that
drinking of plenty of pure water
both between meals and with ones
meals is beneficial to health. 1t has
also been proven by means of the
X-rays and actual tests upon many
healthy young men that the drinking
of water with meals is not harmful
to digestion. Those suffering from a
catarrhal condition of the stomach
will find benefit in adding about 10
grains (one-siXth of a level teaspoon
full of baking soda to pint OF hot
water, drinking it half hour before
, each meal Such as are inclined 20
hyper-acidity should drink pint of
medium cold water, two hours after
meals. If you suffer from headache,
lumbago, rheumatism or any OF the
symptoms of kidney trouble-such as
deep colored urine, sediment in urine,
getting out Of bed at night frequently
and other troublesome effects, take q
pint, OF hot water and little Anurlc
| before meals. These Anuric tablets
| can be obtained at almost any drug
store and were first discovered by Dr..
| Pierce.
American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trou.
/ Bile, because we eat too much and ali
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
cyerwork, become sluggish; the
1 eliminative tissues clog and the re-
| suit is kidney trouble, bladder weak
/ ness and often the poison reaches the
4 tissues, causing rheumatism and govt.
When your kidneys feel like humps
of lead, when your back hurts or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night, when
you suffer with sick headache OF
dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, OF
YOU have rheumatism when the
weather is bad, ask your druggist foI
Anuric. | have found in practise that
Anuric is more potent than lithia anc
in most cases it will dissolve the uric
| acid as hot water does sugar-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
WORL DIVIDE WEEK OF
PRAYER BEGAN SUNDAY

"The World Wide Week of Prayer
for young men began yesterday with
observance in several churches OF the
city. At the NJ 9thodist church Lloyd
Killam talked ON the subject OF Shall
Young Men Pray?' Sam Robley
talked on What Jesus Christ Has to
Offer Young Men" Rev. Leon Loot
bourow presided at the service.
Services were also he Id at the Chris
tian church and Central Union. The
Y. NJ. c. a. began the week of prayer
with meeting in Cooke hall with
Frank G. Ath,e. con, president OF the
association, presiding. These meet
ings will be held each week at l2:30
ana continue until 12945. On Thurs
day evening there will be special
lobby meeting at SIS. Rev. l. l.
Loofbodrow will preSiue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13

The tax office is not required to
notify you of the amount Of your
taxes. You have your bill; take It
to the tax office today and pay in Y.
S. gold coin or certified check. Make
separate checks for Honolulu and
country distriets.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13

The case of Lee Chin and 80 others,
charged with gambling, have been ap-
pealed to the circuit court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13

when Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
Col. John S. Mosby, Famed
in Annals of War Be-
tween States, Falls Be-
fore Burden of Years.

WASHINGTON. May 30--Colonel
John S. Mostly, famous Confederate
cavalry leader of the Civil War, died
here to-day. after a long illness. He
was native of Virginia. and was
eighty-two years old.
Colonel Mosby was one of the most
picturesque figures in the capital,
where he had lived for many years
after the war. In spite of his ad-
vanced age, until few weeks ago IL
through part of the downto IN section
Of the city. Age had not hent his fig
nrs nor dimmed the kecnness OF eve
that commanded the band that made
vivid history in the war. and it was
seldom he passed through n crowded
street that he was not recognized
For many years the Confederate
leader was employed ut the Depart :
mcnt Of Justice. but he left the service
several years ago. 4 few weeks ago
he became i'll. and was taken TO Gar
field Hospital. where he fingered until
he died to-day.
HIS DEATH IS DUE
SOLELY TO OLD AGE
Colonel Mosby's death. his physical MS
said. was due solely to old age. and
he was conscious and interested i'm
what was going on about him until
an hour before he passed away He
will be buried at Warrenton on Thurs
survivors of his noted command will no
M lhan
selected tonight are:
Captain Charles Beattie, OF Virginia
Captain Huntington, Of Washington:
Captain Samuel Chapman. OF Covingtcn,
Va, and James Wiltshire All served
In the Confederate cavalry. His death
on Memorial Day was affecting 10
many.
II was said Of Mosoy that he never
TOOK part In veterans reunions, be-
cause. twenty-five years ago. when no
attended one Of his command at Alex
andria. Va. he was so overcome with
emotion he was unable to speak
Colonel MoSby's surviving children
are: Mrs. Stuart Mostly Coleman. of
1870 Rhode Island Avenue. Northwest,
who made her home with her father
during his declining years, Miss Ada
Baltimore. and Beverley c. Mostly. OF
Spokane. Wash. Two sisters also sur
rive. They are: Miss Blakey Mosby
and Mrs. Charles W. Russell, of Wash
ington.
John Singleton Mostly was born at
EdSemont Powhatan County, on De-
cember g. 1888. His father was Alfred
ID. Mosby, OF Amherst County. and his
mother was Virginia l. McLaurin,
daughter Of an Episcopal clergyman
His early life was spent near his birth
place. but he early announced his in
tention OF becoming q lawyer, and en-
tered tho University OF Virginia.
SHOOTS MAN WHO
ISLANDERS WOMAN
While student, young Mostly heard
a companion speak compromisingly OF
a young woman In his presence He
demanded an apology, and shot and
seriously wounded the slanderer For
this he was tried and convicted, fned
and sentenced to Jail. After spending
eleven months In prison. no was par
doned by the Governor and restored to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
MASSES OF FRESH TROOPS
ARE Thrown INTO hattie

LONDON. May Sc---Wi,h tho aid Of
10000 fresh troops. the crown priucc
celebrated the one hundrcdth dag of
the battle OF Nerdun to-day with an
important success. The French line Of
two miles between Dead Mans Hill and
Cumieres village on the ives, OF the
Meuse, has been thrown back beyond
the Bethincourt highway, which runs
between the deep valley aud the hill
The capture OF the French positions,
which followed n night attack, means
that the Germans are enabled to
straighten out their slowly advancing
line and prevent any thanking action
against their positions at Cumieres
village and on Dead Mans Hill II also,
apparently, establishes the German con-
-rol OF the Corbeaux and Cumieres
~ands, which the Germans have en-
pioyed as their sallying ground, for
the Berlin official report claims that
the captured positions are already or
>anized.
In addition to this valuable territorial
gain, the Germans also captured l,31a
men and several staff officers. To COM
plete the days victory the crown prince
advanced somewhat in the Thiaumont
wood. on the opposite bank OF the
Meuse.
The French admit retirement on the
west. but claim that all attacks OF the
Germans in other sections were driven
ba ok with heavy losses.
Both sides comment on the exceed
ingly violent character Of the artillery
fire, the bombardment continuing all
night and all to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED
on LAST SATIRDN
Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.1

I'1FSV3't1 20 I TIC IIIVs- I1ISIIft lCIl
WASHINGTON. u. c.. May 3n-It
developed to-day that the movement
TO bring an opposing candidate To
Senator Swanson took form last Satur-
day. Mr. Tucker came to Wash
ington to mako an address before the
League to Enforce Pence. He saw Mr.
Glass and urged him to announce his
candidacy for the Senate, saying the
contest over national committeeman
between the Lynchburg Congressman
and Rorer 4. James had brought out
the fact that Mr.. Glass possesses enor-
nous strength with the rank and flle
OF the people. That day MIR. James
withdrew as candidate for national
committeeman, and II was announced
Continued on Thirteenth Pago.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
LIEUT.. SPRING. RICE KILLED
Younger Brother of British Ambassador
to United states Sinin
I'm Action.

LONDON. May 3o.--Lieutenant- Con
eral Spring Rice. younger brother of
the British ambassador to the United
States. Sir Cecil Arthur SPRING Rice.
has been killed in action. He was
flfty-two years of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
CLAIM CAPTURE OF POSITIONS
ALONG ENTIRE FROM

BERLIN. May 80 tvia London).-The
capture of French positions along the
entire front between the southern
ridge Of Dead Mans Hill and the VIII
lage Of cumicres. south Of the Cor
Continued on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
EITHER TUCKER OR CLASS
MAY OPPOSE SWANSON
Movement. Developed at Washing.
ton. Likely to Lead to Another
1ntraparty Fight.
SHORT TIME IN WHICH TO ACT
Local Political Authorities Inclined
to Believe Senatorial Contest Will
Develop Before Friday, Which Is
Last Day to File Notice.

Hard on the heels of the peacc CON
ference which patched UP the party
quarrel that grew on, o! the Glass
James contest. came Yesterday from
several sources the interesting report
mat another intraparty fight Is brew
inE--ihat determined movement has
neen launched to bring ont a candidate
TO oppose Senator Claude A. Swanson
Tor The United States Senate
The state Capitol and other political
gathering places we're al! but deserted
yesterday on account of the Memorial
Day Festivities, and local confirmation
@! The report was difficult 10 obtain
INC few political authorities tina.
could he reached discussed tn. sur-
fes'ion with interest. Several were
disposed 10 regard as extremely likely
/, INC announcement Of senatorial con
test between now and next Fr!dny-,b.
last day upon which aspirants NAV file
notice OF caniiaacy
ST. GEORGE TUCKER
MAY ENTER RACE
According 20 the most reliable ,n
formation obtainab!e. Senator Swanson
may he opposed by Harry 81; George
incker OF Lexington, who ran against
William Hodges Mann in the guber
material election Of 1909 Efforts 70
reach Mr.. Tucker at his home last night
were unsuccessful
The other possibility is Representa-
tive Carter Glass. OF LyrcfihurS. whose
stirring, but unsuccessful race for the
Senate In 1911 is still recent poli,icoI
history. IT has been the general he
lief OF political men for a long time
that Mr.. Glass has never abandoned his
ambition to go 10 the Senate. and while
other honorS have crowded on him since
the memorable fight OF 1871 and a C,hf.
net portfolio is predicted FOR him. some
of the friends Of the Lynchburg ma,
beiiev" he could he induced 10 make
another try II prospects were s,,fici-
entity encoura ging
MIR. GLASS is SILENT
WHEN QUESTIONED
Efforts were made last winter m
commit, Mr.. Glass to make tho rae,
Al that time he indicated 10 friends
mat ne would not be candidate on
account of his poor health and bccause
or the time and attention he would
nave 10 give to the rural credits iecis-
iation in Congress. There followed
sporadic efforts to draw MFR. Tucker or
ioHrrnor Stuart into the contest hut
these were nnsnccessful. The matter
was then permitted TO rest Senator
swanson looked after his fences, and
the Impression grew that the Junior
senator would nc rcnominatcd with
out opposition
AIR. Glass. when seen in Washington
yesterday, preferred to make no state
mcnt either with respect TO the posi-
hiiity of becoming candidate himself
or with regard to the possible candidacy
of some one else.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
RANDALL

Aug. 31.-Miss Jessie Kennedy has
returned to her home in Little Falls, af-
ter few days. visit with relatives
here.
Leona and Lauren Sullivan left Sun
day for their home in Clear Lake, after
a two weeks visit with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sullivan.
Mrs. Soper of Wichita, Kan, arrived
here Sunday for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Bentler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love of Rice spent
Sunday here with friends, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Brisbane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Venners and son
Frank of Ward Springs, motored here
Sunday for a visit with friends, guests
at the N. Schmidt and Calhoun homes.
Miss Catherine Sullivan returned
home Tuesday, after a several days
stay in Little Falls.
Fannit and Albert Schwanke left
Monday for few days. stay with
friends in Ironton.
Miss Ada Pierce is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. R. Quimby, this week.
G. Frauts Of Barnum visited over
Sunday with friends here.
? The Bazaar given by the ladies Of
the Catholic church Aug. IS, was sue
cess in every way. The proceeds
amounted to $141.35.
Miss Julia Sullivan left Sunday for
Anoka, where she is engaged in nurs-
ing, after a ten days. vacation, spent
at her home near here.
Miss Ethel Flynn returned to her
home in St. Cloud, Friday after a sew
ora1 DAVIS, visit here with friends a
guest at the Calhoun home.
Miss Jessie Lambach of Milwaukee,
Wis, arrived here Monday for short
visit with relatives, the guest Of her
uncle, Hans Gosch and family.
Mr.. Sunde and Mr.. Romire Of New
Richland spent a week with relatives
here, guests at the A. O. Nelson home.
Tony Bentler left Monday for Min
neapolis, after two weeks visit with
home folks here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01
FAWNDAI.E

Aug. 30.-Emil Barbeau af st. Paul
visited his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
stanilaus Wozinske, of this place the
first Of the week.
Jospeh Jones of Swanville and his
brother Frank. were visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Raudgia Sunday.
Mrs. Stanislaus Krzeminske and
daughters Pauline and Anna and son
Walterious Of this place spent Sunday
in Little Falls with her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Jochem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raudgis were
Sobieski callers Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bessie L. Raudgis spent Sun
day afternoon with her friends at
Swanville.
The Sobieski and Hay Creek team
will play ball on the Sobieski grounds
Sunday afternoon.
Stanislaus Krzemenske has left for
Lincoln, where he will resume his
work.
Joseph Kedrowske of Sobieski is
helping his brother-in-law, Joseph Wes-
neska, stack his oats.
DR.. Hoist Of Little Falls was in this
vicinity Tuesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-01

Those who attended the birthday
party which was held at the Chas. Heu-
rung home in honor Of his 57th birth
day Sunday are Arthur Sauer of Cold
Spring, Mary Beka, Martha and Steven
Hortsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herwis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe I. Hesch,
and family, Mrs. Funk, Mrs. Geo. Hes,
sic, NJ. E. Hesch, Ed. Kahl, Annie and
Julia John, and Alious Zenner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Pohlkamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Math Zenner, VIM. FRY, Leo, Cecilia,
Frank, Josie and VIM. Pohlkamp, Ben
and Henry Scheper, Annie Bednar,
John and Jake Kinzer, VIM. and Ed.
Poster. The evening was spent playing
games. At midnight lunch was served
and all left for their homes having
spent an evening which will not so
soon be forgotten.
Agnes Hesch returned to her home
Wednesday. She had been employed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brown, since
spring.